M
m£;' SVJ!;i
ttWffl
Ml
II
#**
■ma
Kiir
mmSk
'■■..■.■
IRHuUHBP.t
iNMKCTM
ii«i<M
H
wfifm
m
Sh
nhkm
mmmm
mm
WttvaPRHHRt
il
IMffil
, : 'MItffl
Vffli
ill
Hi
IMS
m
ffi
ill
,.:V',
ffilU
IBNI
i
HWSM
*
■
Ml '
.< :=,-,.
mtM i^ia ■ i n^ ■ i
■■
i^f,:: ., ; .
*'•-■ *" '' : •" ■* » -• - •■ —•,.<■ ''■» - ■»'>,**,/ «
Ke*^ i*. t\e&ofJL S^{o
PRESENTED BY
THE SENIOR CLASS
OF 1946
Retrospect
The time has come for us to leave Shore, and with it the mem-
jries of the most exciting and happy days of our lives. Here, we
have formed friendships which will endure throughout the vears.
We have acquired a foundation for the achievements of our dreams.
Now, we are preparing for the work of the future but we can't
help reminiscing, recalling the incidents that made up our school
days : The terror of assembly appearances .... the thrill of the
choir at Christmas .... the gossip at lockers .... the joy at our
team's victory, the intense sorrow of a defeat, the proud satisfac-
tion after decorating for the Prom, and the sad, sentimental feel-
ing when we sang our Alma Mater.
Now, we must say "so long" to high school-days and look
ahead. But behind us is a memory which we will never lose.
Dedication
T
o the Shore Roys who made the Supreme Sacrifice to preserve
our precious American Way of Life which enabled us to experi-
ence a happy school career, the Seniors of 19-46 do most respect-
fully dedicate this book.
ROLL OF HONOR
Frank Raressi
Walter J. Rarlag
Martin Bates
Charles C. Doyle
William Doyle
John C. Gill
Anthony J. Golinar
John G. Graney
Gene E. Horen
Keith C. Hulsman
Pascmale C. Iacobacci
Edward M. Intihar
Herbert Johns
Richard Ketcham
Walter H. Larick
Anton Locar
Edward H. Malz
Edward Marshall
Mathew L. McKeon
Charles Munnings
Robert S. Pierce
Joe Poch
Robert L. Schlieker
Richard Schlund
Harold W. Shroka
Frank J. Spino
Joseph W. Vihtelic
Alma Mater
Green is the springtime.
White is the snowy Shore,
Colors that I adore,
Of our Shore High.
Springtime may pass away.
Snow linger but a day,
But thee I'll love for aye,
Our Shore High dear.
Dear are the mem'ries,
Golden the days of yore,
When we acauired lore,
At old Shore High.
Time may bring vain regret,
Sorrows may irk and fret.
But thee I'll ne'er forget,
My true Shore High.
MR. RUSSELL ERW1NE
Superintendent of Euclid Schools
Mr. Erwine, who is one of Euclid's
leading citizens, is the man we call our
Atlas, for upon his shoulders rests the
world of Euclid Schools.
His major interest is in the school's
activities, which he most assuredly takes
to heart. He has been with us seven years
and his perserverance and clear vision
guide the schools unfalteringly.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
First Row: Anton E. Strohm; Russell H. Erwine, Superintendent; Loyal E. Luikart, Presi-
dent.
Second Row: Loren J. Bullard; John F. Davis, Vice-President ; C. E. Bowman; Frank
Mills, Business Manager.
t\\1m** j
f fi
"F*] '
:
|H
/ "~\
vl'iV 1 • -*
# 1
i,. -
wm
> " *v mtm
_, gfk
ifl'JH
m 'i 1
■ J
Id
c 1 '[■ t 4'[2i
j*^ ~ <M
Dr. Loos, our principal, has fostered
a program of wholesome life at Shore.
His helpful interest follows students in
their success after graduation.
Good natured, considerate, and will-
ing to hear students out in their prob-
lems, Dr. Loos has made for himself a
splendid reputation as an educator of
Youth for Democracy.
DR. LEONARD LOOS
Principal, Shore High School
WALTER SCHWEGLER, Dean of Boys
ELSA ALBRECHT, Dean of Girls
LUCILLE AINGWORTH
Newcomers Club ; Faculty Ad-
visor of Entertainment Com-
mittee; English; B.A. Flora
Stone Mather; M.A. Columbia
University.
ADRIAN BUERGER
Algebra; Geometry; B.S. Uni-
versity of Dayton ; E.E. Ohio
vState University.
LESTER ANGENE
Faculty Advisor of Log; Class
Play; English; A. B. '"Heidel-
berg College; M.A. Ohio State
University ; Ohio University.
MILDRED BURMAN
Librarian; A.B. Heidelberg
College; A.M. University of
Pennsylvania ; B.S. in L.S.
Western Reserve.
MERYL R. BAUMER
National Forensic League ; De-
bate ; Class Play; Speech; Dra-
matics ; English ; B.A. Witten-
berg College ; LL.B. John Mar-
shall School of Law ; Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.
PERA CAMPBELL
Service Club ; English ; B.A.
Defiance College ; M.A. Ohio
State University ; University of
Wisconsin.
JOHN BECK
Choirs and ensemble groups ;
Vocal Music; Cincinnati Con-
servatory of Music; Baldwin-
Wallace College.
FORD L. CASE
Coach of Basketball ; Shop ;
B.S. Ohio University; M.S.
University of Wisconsin.
M1NTON BLAUCH
Coach of Freshman baseball ;
Business; Biology; B.S. Kent
State University; M.A. Kent
State Universitv.
LOUISE DARST
Polka Club ; Shorthand; Book-
keeping; Office Practice; B.A.
Oberlin College; M.A. New
York University.
MARIE DAVIS
Junior Girl Reserve ; English,
Social Studies; B.A. Ohio
Wesleyan ; Columbia; Ohio
State University; Western Re-
serve.
DALE HARPER
Band; Orchestra; B.S. Cin-
cinnati Conservatory of Music ;
University of Cincinnati ; Uni-
versity of Akron.
SPARTOCO DIBIASIO
Science; A.B. Otierlin College:
M.A. Columbia University.
\€m
ROY O. HINCH
School Photographer ; Visual
Education Committee; Trigo-
nometry; Mathematics; Eng-
lish; Science; Maryville Col-
lege; B.A. Akron University;
Ohio State University; Kent
State University.
JAMES W. GEBHART
Aviation Club ; Safety Com-
mittee; B.S. Heidelberg Col-
lege M.S.; Ohio State; Wes-
tern Reserve ; Wisconsin Uni-
versity; Toledo University.
EDITH LEMON
Student Council ; Junior Red
Cross; Home Economics; B.S.
Northwestern University; M.A.
Western Reserve University
Graduate School.
DOROTHY GILL
Girls' Leaders Club; Girls'
Athletic Club; Whirlo; Physi-
cal Education ; B.A. Ohio State
University.
ALBERT MITCHELL
Junior High Band; B.S. Wes-
tern Reserve University.
W1LMA GILLMAN
Junior Girl Reserve; English;
World History; A.B. Heidel-
berg College.
MARGARETTE PATRICK
Whirlo; Sponsor of Friend-
ship Ring Group; Spanish;
Business ; B. A. Western Re-
serve University.
JUNE PHYPERS
Business Advisor of the Log;
French Club; B.A. Denison
University; M.A. Western Re-
serve University; Radcliffe
College ; New York Univer-
sity.
ELIZABETH SMITH
Friendship Club Sponsor; Gov-
ernment; American Problems;
B.A. Flora Stone Mather;
M.A. Western Reserve.
ANNETTE PIERSON
Senior Sister Sponsor; Social
Studies; B.S. Kent State Uni-
versity; ALA. Western Re-
serve University.
HARRY W. SPANGLER
Advertising Committee Spon-
sor; Chemistry; B.S. Heidel-
berg College; M.S. Western
Reserve University.
JOHN J. POHTO
Coach of Baseball ; Meg-
aphone Sponsor; Scale and
Triangle Sponsor ; Mechanical
Drawing; B.S. Ohio State Uni-
versity; M.A. Western Reserve
Llniversity.
IRA M. STUBBART
Geometry; B.A. University of
Iowa; Cleveland Teachers'
College.
HETTIE ROSENBERGER
Home Economics; B.S. Flora
Stone Mather; M.A. Columbia
University.
CLARENCE
SWACKHAMER
Coach of Wrestling; Physical
Education; B.S. Ohio Univer-
sity; AI.A. Columbia Lfniver-
sity; Ohio State University.
ROY SHARROCK
Coach of Baseball Pitchers;
Physics; B.S. Wooster Col-
lege; M.A. Columbia Univer-
sity.
CLARENCE ECKERT
Shop, Wrestling.
"Me and inv chickens."
CHARLES C. VAUGHN
International Quill & Scroll
Sponsor, Faculty Advisor of
Breeze ; Printing, Journalism ;
B.A. Bethany College; M.A.
Ohio State University.
STANLEY A. WHITESIDE
National Honor Society Spon-
sor; American History; B.A.
Ohio State University ; Wis-
consin University.
ALEXANDER WASELKOV
Art ; B.A. George Washing-
ton LTniversity ; M.A. Ohio
University ; Corcoran School
of Art.
JANE WILLIAMS
German, Latin ; Ph.B. Denison
University; Ohio University;
Chicago LTniversity.
ANTHONY V.
VACCARIELLO
Chairman of the Thrift Com-
mittee ; English, Spanish, Gen-
eral Language; B.S. Miami
University; M.A. Western Re-
serve University.
BUELA WILSON
Girl Reserve; Algebra; B.A.
Western Reserve University;
M.A. Western Reserve Uni-
versity.
OTHER FACULTY MEMBERS:
James Teeter, music; Edna Woodworth, mathematics; Irene Hovarth, nurse.
LOYAL ASSISTANTS
ARTHUR BONES
Custodian
DEFOREST EWELL
Traffic Officer
Auspicious Autographs . . .
JANUARY CLASS
President Philip Anderson
Vice-President Arthur Nevar
Secretary JosErHiNE Robich
Treasurer. William Hansen
Sponsor -Mr. Roy Sharrock
JUNE CLASS
President James Boyle
Vice-President Stanley Kollar
Secretary Donna Morris
Treasurer Paul StegkampER
Sponsors Miss Lucille Aingworth
Mr. Anthony Vaccariello
Mr. John Pohto
PHILIP ANDERSON
"Always a Betty"
34 E. 213
Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Football
(2, 3, 4) ; Track (4) ; Band
(1, 2) ; Choir (1, 2) ; Prom
Committee Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Class
President (3, 4) ; Student
Council (1) ; Advisory Board
(4).
JOAN CONLY
"The one the hoys adored"
160 Lloyd Road
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ; Girl Re-
serves (1); Megaphone (2);
Senior Sisters (3, 4); Senior
Play; Red Cross (4); Los ;;
Whirlo (3) ; G. A. C. (1, 2, 3,
4).
WILBERT EGGERT
"Of airplanes I sing"
24001 Lake Shore Blvd.
Radio Club (3, 4) ; Aviation
(3).
GEORGE FESSEMMAYER
"Seldom heard"
Avon on the Lake
Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Whirlo (4) ;
Vice-President; Band (4).
CHARLES GROSSMAN
"Me and my broken bones"
21601 Mallard
N.A.S.S. (4) ; Track (1, 3, 4)
Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Wrestling (3, 4)
Junior Play.
AUDREY BROWETT
■■Willie and Me"
70 Lloyd Road
Girl Reserves (1); Friendship
(2, 3, 4) ; GA.C. (1, 2, 3, 4) ;
Junior Play; Senior Play;
Senior Sisters (4) ; Whirlo
(3); Log; Red Cross (4);
Megaphone (2).
THEODORE DANFORTH
"The boy who made .lac:: fa-
mous"
385 E. 222
Entered in Senior Year from
Yankton, South 1 lakota.
Hi-Y (4); Football (4);
Breeze (4).
ROBERT EHLERT
"The brains of the combina-
tion"
21211 Edgecliff
N.H.S. (4); Hi-Y (4); Ad
Committee (3, 4) ; N.F.L. (2,
3, 4); N.Q.S. (4).
WILILAM GRAU
"Khaki-colored"
81 E. 214
Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Football (2, 3,
4) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Track
(1, 2, 3, 4): Prom Commit-
tee; Band (1).
WILLIAM HANSEN
"Take me back to Mexico"
26901 Maydale
N.F.L. (3, 4) ; N.Q.S. (4) ;
N.H.S. (3, 4) ; Ad Commit-
tee (1, 2, 3, 4); Choir (1, 2,
3, 4); Junior Play Cast; Sen-
ior Play Cast; Breeze Editor
(4) ; Class Treasurer (4) ;
Madrigal (1); Orchestra (1,
2) ; Cinema (1).
GERALD HOUGH
"Aw Girls, leave me alone !"
54 E. 214
Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Prom Commit-
tee; Basketball (1, 2) ; Band
(1, 2) ; Orchestra (1) ; Log
Business Manager.
ANNE MATTMUELLER
"The college girl"
291 Lloyd Road
N.H.S. (4); Friendship (2, 3,
4) ; Student Council (1) ; New-
comers (3); Senior Play;
Choir (3, 4) ; Prom Commit-
tee; Class Treasurer (3) ; Sen-
ior Sisters (3, 4) ; Junior Play.
RUBY NELSON
"She has a certain Dick on
her mind"
2X2 E. 266 St.
Friendship (2, 3, 4); Red
Cross (2, 3) ; Co-Chairman
(4) ; Whirlo (2).
JANET RAE
"Her Fireside Chats will be
missed"
854 E. 258 St.
Friendship (3,4) ; Whirlo (3,
4) ; Polka (4).
ROBERT SNYDER
"The Ceometrist"
820 E. 256 St.
Scale and Triangle Club (4).
FRANK KORACIN
"Servicemen's friend"
23651 Lakeland
N.Q.S. (4) ; Noon Movie (3,
4) ; Breeze Military Editor
(2).
ARTHUR NEVAR
"You make the basket, we'll
make the noise"
894 E. 239 St.
Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Basketball (1,
2, 3, 4) ; Red Cross Advisory
(4) ; Student Council (3) ;
Prom Committee.
SHIRLEY PAUL
"Siveet and quiet"
26800 Shoreview
Entered in sophomore year
from Collinwood
Choir (2, 3, 4) ; Friendship
(4) ; Senior Sisters (4) ;
Whirlo (3).
JOSEPHINE ROBICH
"Always on the go"
18650 Meredith
N.H.S. (3, 4) ; Class Presi-
dent (1, 2) ; Secretary (3, 4) ;
Friendship (2, 4) ; Secretary
(3) ; Student Council (2, 3) ;
Secretary (4) ; Advisory Board
(3, 4) ; Service (2, 3, 4) ; Ad
Committee (2, 3) ; Senior
Sisters (3, 4) ; Newcomers (4).
RITA SOEDER
"The working girl"
820 E. 256 St.
Entered from John Hay in
Junior year.
Friendship (3, 4) ; Whirlo (3,
4) ; Polka (4).
VIRGINIA SPERL
"Ginny"
22425 Seabrooke
Choir (2); Glee Club (1);
Friendship (3, 4).
JERRY TARANTINO
"Now the freshman boys will
have a chance"
Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Basketball (1,
2, 3, 4) ; Breeze (3) ; Sport's
Editor (4).
ROY WRIGHT
"Oh, my aching back"
94 E. 207
Baseball (4) ; Dog (4).
ELERIEDA AUER
"Never a dull moment"
27U3 Oriole
N.H.S. (4); N.F.L. (3)
President (4) ; Friendship (2,
3, 4) ; Log Asociate Editor
G.A.C. (1, 2, 3, 4); Senio
Sisters (3) ; President (4)
Junior Play; Service (2, 3)
Treasurer (4) ; Newcomers
Secretary (3) ; Whirlo (2)
Prom Committee ; Senior Play
N.Q.S. (4).
ROBERT BARTEETT
"The 'Pear'"
Hi-Y (4) ; Wrestling (4) ;
Basketball (2) ; Track (3).
ANNETTE SYRACUSE
Willi her hind heart, she'll
succeed"
Friendship
Cross (4).
20961 Fuller
(2, 3, 4);
Red
ROBERT WHITE
"He sold the 'book' "
21930 Lake Shore Blvd.
Hi-Y (3, 4); Log (3, 4);
Band (1, 2).
CAROL ANDERSON
"One Dozen Roses"
336 Babbitt
Cheerleader (2, 3, 4) ; Senior
Sisters (4) ; Whirlo (2) ; Jun-
ior Play; Senior Play Cast;
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ;' G.L.C.
(3, 4) ; G.A.C. (1, 2, 3) ; Sec-
retary (4) ; Letter (4) ; Meg-
aphone (1, 2, 3) ; President
(4) ; Log (4); Choir (1, 2, 3,
4) ; Breeze (4).
\ IKGIN1 \ I'.AkAGA
"A different one every season"
331 E. 195
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ; Log;
G.L.C. (3, 4); G.A.C. (1, 2,
3, 4) ; Megaphone (3), Secre-
tary (4), Cheerleader (3, 4) ;
Senior Sisters (3, 4) ; Junior
Play; Student Council (1) ;
Prom Committee; Football At-
tendant (3).
JAMES BECHT
"Always missing"
7978 E. 239
Hi-Y (3) ; Ad Committee (3).
GEORGE BECK
"My Gal, Sal"
204 E. 266
Entered in sophomore year
from Maple Hts.
N.A.S.S. (4); N.H.S. (4);
Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Football (2, 3,
4); Prom Committee; Choir
(2, 3, 4) ; Band (2) ; Senior
Play.
CEYDE BERNDSEN
"For the birds"
21841 Westport
Hi-Y (3, 4); Log Staff:
Breeze, (Chairman of editorial
board) (4) ; Class Vice-Presi-
dent (3) ; Prom Committee.
JAMES BOYLE
"The Crooner"
313 E. 219
Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Football (4) ;
Class President (4) ; Choir (1,
2, 3, 4) ; Scale and Triangle
(3) ; President (4) ; Senior
Play.
WILLIAM BUBNTS
"Should I Worry?"
51 E. 213
Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Wrestling (4).
JUNE CARLGREN
"It's ahvays spring around
June"
20530 S. Lake Shore Blvd.
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ; Choir (1,
2, 3, 4); Log; G.A.C. (1, 2,
3, 4) ; Senior .Sisters (3, 4) ;
Whirlo (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Play;
Prom Committee; Megaphone
Club (1, 2) ; Senior Play.
ANNABELLE BERG
"Someday her prince will come"
26381 Oriole
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ; Log;
Breeze (4) ; G.A.C. (2, 3, 4) ;
Service (4).
ROBERT BITZER
"7 want to sleep so I can
dream"
21750 Friday
Football (2) ; Track (1, 2) ;
J» Manager (3, 4) ; Log; Breeze;
K§ Prom Committee ; Senior Play.
DONALD BRENNAN
"Tall, lean and lanky"
502 E. 237
Entered in sophomore year
from Willoughby.
Hi-Y (4) ; Track (4) ; Breeze
(4) ; Senior Play.
DOROTHY BURKE
"She keeps 'bobbing' along"
283 E. 214
N.H.S. (3, 4) ; Friendship (2,
3, 4) ; Log; Breeze (4) ; Choir
(4) ; Service (2) ; Treasurer
(2) ; G.A.C. (1, 2, 3, 4); Jun-
ior Play; Prom Committee;
Megaphone Club ; Senior Plav ;
N.Q.S. (4) ; Senior Sisters (3,
4).
MARY CLIFFORD
"Mary, Mary quite contrary"
563 Babbitt
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ; Log;
G.A.C. (3, 4) ; Senior Sisters;
Megaphone (4) ; Polka (4).
PATRICIA COLE
"The name doesn't mean any-
thing"
95 E. 214
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ; Choir
(1) ; G.R. (1) ; Log; Breeze
(4) ; G.A.C. (2, 3, 4).
FLORENCE
De BENEDICTIS
"Oh for 'Petes' Sake"
22301 Milton
Friendship (2, 3, 4); Log;
G.R. (1) ; G.A.C. (1, 2, 3, 4)
Red Cross (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Whirlc
(3) ; Student Council (2).
TOM DRACH
"What gal isn't his girlfriend?"
31 E. 210
N.H.S. (3) President (4) ;
Hi-Y (3, 4); Choir (1, 2, 3,
4) ; Log; Student Council (4) ;
Junior Play Cast ; Newcomers
(2) ; Prom Committee ; Senior
Plav.
KENNETH EMERTCK
"One stvell guy"
19601 S. Lake Shore
Hi-Y (3, 4); Football (3, 4)
Breeze (4) ; Senior Plav.
JAMES FERRO
"Such and so various are the
tastes of men"
20980 Fuller
N.A.S.S. (4) ; N.H.S. (3, 4) ;
Football (2, 3, 4) ; Basketball
(1, 2) ; Track (1, 2, 3, 4) ;
Log; Choir (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Recre-
ation Committee ; Student
Council (2), Treasurer (3),
President (4) ; Hi-Y (3, 4) ;
Senior Play; Prom Commit-
tee.
ROBERT CURRY
"Innocence so becomes a boy"
338 E. 238
Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Football (3, 4) ;
Wrestling (2, 3, 4) ; Track (2,
3, 4) ; Breeze (4) ; Choir (1) ;
Student Council (3) ; Prom
Committee.
ELEANOR DOWIS
"Her glory nil, her hair"
21005 Crystal
Entered in sophomore year
from East High.
Friendship (2, 3, 4).
ROBERT EASTER
"A good egg"
265 E. 250
Football (3, 4) ; Breeze (4) ;
Student Council (1) ; Band (1,
2) ; Senior l'lay.
ALINE ETTENGER
"What does she see in
Harvey?"
154 E. 214
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ' Choir (1,
2, 3, 4) ; Log; G.A.C. (1, 2, 3,
4) ; Ad Committee (3, 4) ;
Service (2) ; Senior Sisters (3,
4); Junior l'lay; I'rom Com-
mittee ; Senior Plav ; Breeze
(4) ; G.L.C. (3, 4).'
NANCY FISCHER
"Tops in everything"
154 E. 22b St.
N.H.S. (4) ; N.F.L. (1, 2, 3) ;
Secretary (4) ; Friendship (2,
3, 4) ; Log Associate Editor;
Breeze (2) ; Feature Editor
(3); Editorial Board (4);
Choir (1, 2, 3, 4) ; G.L.C. (2,
3, 4) ; G.A.C. (1, 2, 3) ; Letter
(4) ; Senior Sisters (3, 4) ;
Service (2, 3, 4) ; Megaphone
(2) ; Junior Play; Ad Com-
mittee; Senior Play; N.Q.S.
(4).
GATE FITZPATRICK
"Bye sec what you mean"
280 E. 197
Friendship (2, 3, 4); Breeze
(4) ; G.A.C. (2, 3) ; Service
(2, 3, 4); Prom Committee;
Whirlo (1, 4) ; Sc
Plav.
RALPH GARRKTT
"He trips the lit/lit fantastic"
24101 St. Clair
Football (4) ; Track (3, 4) ;
Wrestling (3) ; Choir (2, 3, 4) ;
Senior Play.
JOSEPHINE GIETANO
"A good 'Jo' '
20920 Ball
N.H.S. (3); Secretary (4);
Friendship (2, 3"); Vice-Presi-
dent (4) ; Choir (1) ; GL.C.
(3, 4) ; G.A.C. (1, 2, 3, 4);
Service (2, 3, 4) ; President
(3) ; Senior Sisters (3, 4) ;
Newcomers (2) ; Red Cross
(3) ; Whirlo (2) ; Senior Play.
JEAN GLESK
"The Student Council and 1"
18651 Meredith
Friendship (2, 3, 4); Log;
Breeze (3, 4) ; Student Coun-
cil (2, 3, 4) ; Advisory Board
(2, 3, 4) ; Service (2, 3, 4) ;
Red Cross (2, 3, 4) ; Advisory
Board (3, 4) ; G.A.C. (3, 4) ;
Whirlo (3).
HARTILL HAHN
"That slow easy walk"
24001 Lake Shore
Friendship (2, 3, 4); Log;
G.A.C. (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Play;
Prom Committee; Megaphone
(1, 2) ; G. L C. (3, 4) ; Senior
Play.
LOUISE GANNER
"Making the grade"
21370 S. Lake Shore
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ; G.A.C.
(3, 4); Log.
CHARLES GEORGE
"For lie's a jolly good fellozv"
21821 Wilmore
Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Football (2, 3,
4) ; Baseball (2, 4) ; Newcom-
ers (4); Prom Committee;
Log (4) ; Senior Play.
LEROY GIAMPOLI
"I have a picture here of a
girl in Chicago . . ."
22000 Westport
Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Baseball (3, 4) ;
Track (1); Ad Committee
(4) ; Breeze (4) ; Band (1, 2,
3, 4).
AL GREENE
"He sets them roaring!"
R. F. D.
Hi-Y (3,4) ; Wrestling (2, 4) ;
Breeze (4); Cheerleader (1,
2, 3, 4); Junior Play; Senior
Play.
JETTA HANSEN
"As I see it . . ."
12020 Newton Ave.
N.H.S. (4) ; N.F.L. (2, 3, 4)
Log; Senior Sisters (3, 4)
Prom Committee; Junior Play
Senior Play.
JOHN HARRELL
"A dark, handsome 'Jack of
of all trades' "
640 E. 250 St.
Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Choir (1, 2, 4);
Log ; Student Council ( 1 ) ;
Vice-President (4) ; Recreation
Committee Chairman (4) ; Jun-
ior Play; Prom Committee;
Newcomers (4) ; Senior Play.
LORRAINE HERRMANN
"A whiz on roller zvheels"
101 E. 219 St.
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ; G.A.C.
(1, 2, 3, 4); Whirlo (2);
Megaphone (2) ; Log (4) ;
Senior Play (4).
JAMES HIMES
"Eat, drink and make merry"
321 E. 260 St.
Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Football (2, 3,
4) ; Breeze (4).
MARION HRABAK
"Her fingers fly along on the
ivory"
261 E. 246 St.
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ; G.A.C.
(1, 2, 3, 4) ; Log; Breeze (4) ;
Choir (3, 4) ; Red Cross (1,
2, 3, 4).
ROGER KIRSCHNICK
"Always a cheery hello"
33807 Lake Shore Blvd.
Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Junior Play.
PATRICIA HAWKS
"She bounced zvith pep"
85 E. 260 St.
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ; Log •
G.L.C. (2, 3. 4) ; G.A.C. (1, 2,
3, 4) ; Ad Committee (1, 2, 3,
4) ; Senior Sisters (3, 4) ;
Prom Committee ; Megaphone
(1, 2) ; Junior Play.
BONNIE HILL
"Unexpected"
19951 South Lake
Shore Boulevard
KENT HOOKER
"He lores them all"
21380 Edgecliff
Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Choir (3, 4) ;
Basketball ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Base-
ball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Log; Stu-
dent Council (1, 4); Prom
Committee; Junior Play; Sen-
ior Play.
JEAN KELLY
"Next to basketball, I like
Basketball"
824 E. 246 St.
Friendship (2, 3,- 4) ; G.L.C.
(4); G.A.C. (1, 2); Board
(3) ; Vice-President (4) ; Red
Cross (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Megaphone
a 4).
STANLEY KOLLAR
"Varsity versatile and very
nice"
110 E. 202 St.
Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Football (1, 2,
3, 4) ; Basketball ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ;
Track (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Student
Council (1) ; Chorus (1, 2, 3) ;
Class Vice-President (4) ; Sen-
ior Play.
NORMAN KOZAN
"Maque .... What a babe"
23721 Lakeland Blvd.
N.A.S.S. (4); Hi-Y (3( 4) ;
Vice-President; Football (2, 3,
4); Breeze (4).
RICHARD LANESE
"Am I So Funny?"
166 E. 21') St.
N.A.S.S. (4) ; Hi-Y (3) ;
Chapter Pres. (4) ; Football
(1, 2, 3), Captain (4) ; Base-
hall (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Track (1) ;
Choir (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Prom Com-
mittee. Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4).
ROGER LOOS
"Always on his toes in class"
22001 Morris Ave.
Baseball (3, 4).
PAT LAVO
"Not to be confused with the
soap"
27201 Mallard Avenue
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ; G.A.C.
(1, 2, 3, 4) ; Whirlo (3); Sec-
retary-treasurer (4); Red
Cross (1, 2, 3); Megaphone
(3, 4).
JOSEPH MAILANDER
"May I have litis gavotte"
22410 Edged iff
Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Basketball (3)
Senior Play.
ALVIN LA CHANCE
"[Lire you ever been to
Canada:' Well, I'll tell you . ."
33807 Lake Shore Blvd.
Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Basketball (1,
2, 3, 4) ; Track (3, 4) ; Choir
(1, 2) ; Senior Play.
CHRISTINE LOOS
"The ace of all good sports"
245 E. 216 St.
N.H.S. (4); X.Q.S. (4);
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ; Choir
(1, 2, 3) ; Log Editor; Breeze
(4) ; G.L.C. (2, 3, 4); G.A.C.
(1, 2, 4) ; Advisory Board (3) ;
Ad Committee (2, 3, 4) ;
Whirlo (2) : Prom Commit-
tee; Senior Sisters (3,4) ; Jun-
ior Play; Senior Play.
DON LORMAN
"Go get an admit"
24705 Hackett
Hi-Y (4).
FRANCES MATTIX
"Known by her drawl"
485 E. 236 St.
Entered in sophomore
from Sara Scott
year
Friendship (4) ; G.A.C. (4) ;
Polka (4) ; Megaphone (4).
SHIRLEY McQUOWN
"Personality plus"
281 E. 216 St.
Friendship (2, 4); Inter-Club
Councilor (3); Log; Breeze
Circulation Manager ( 4 ) ;
G.L.C. (4) ; G.A.C. (1, 2, 3,
4) ; Senior Sisters (4) ; Whirlo
(2); Service (2, 3); Prom
Committee; N.Q.S. (4); Sen-
ior Play.
JAMES McKEE
"Action, camera!"
345 E. 197
Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Baseball Manager
(3, 4); Movies (1, 2, 3),
Manager (4) ; Ad Committee
(3) ; junior Play; Senior Play.
LEONARD MORA
"The 'Mora' we see, the inure
we like"
740 E. 232
Entered in sophomore year
from St. Bendictine
Prom Committee.
DONNA MORRIS
"A constant source of surprise
and delight"
95 E. 217
N.H.S. (4) ; Friendship (2, 3),
President (4) ; Choir (1, 3) ;
Dog; G.L.C. (2, 4), Secretary
(3) ; G.A.C. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Sen-
ior Sisters (3, 4) ; Ad Com-
mittee (2) ; Football Queen
(4) ; Red Cross Advisory
Board (4) ; Recreation Com-
mittee ; Megaphone ( 1 ) ;
Cheerleader (3, 4) ; Whirlo,
Secretary (2) ; Prom Comit-
tee; Senior Play; Junior Play.
RONALD NICKELS
"One of the buddies"
21601 Morris
Hi-Y (3, 4).
JAMES OGILVIE
"Sky Anchors Aweigh"
26200 Oriole
Hi-Y (3, 4); Choir (1, 2) ;
Student Council (1) ; Junior
Plav.
ANNE MEDER
"She's hep to the latest steps"
257 E. 208
G.L.C. (3, 4) ; Friendship (2,
3, 4) ; Choir (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Log;
G.A.C. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Megaphone,
Cheerleader (3, 4) ; Vice-Presi-
dent (4) ; Whirlo (2) ; Senior
Sisters (3, 4) ; Service (3) ;
Junior Play; Senior Play.
DOROTHY MORGAN
"Morgie . . . A Chccsbtirger
and a ketchup, split!"
23241 Lake Shore
N.H.S. (4) ; Friendship (2,
4) ; Log; Choir (1, 2, 3, 4);
G.A.C. (4) Student Council
(4) ; Senior Sisters (3, 4).
KATHLEEN NEWTON
"Caldonia"
150 E. 214
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ; Log;
G.L.C. (4); G.A.C. (1, 2, 3),
President (4) ; Service (2,
3) ; Senior Sisters (3, 4) ; Rec-
reation Committee; Band (1,
2, 3, 4) ; Senior Play.
JACK ODELL
'Odic,' a pal to everyone"
150 E. 219
Hi-Y (3) ; President (4) ;
Football (2, 4) ; Basketball (1,
2, 3, 4) ; Track (1, 3, 4);
Class President (3).
JOAN O'NEILL
1 my
534 E. 250
Entered in senior year from
Maryland.
Friendship (4).
MARY LOU OTTERS
"The 'thin' man"
21751 Wilmore
Senior Sisters (4) ; Polka (4).
VIRGINIA PETTET
"Her interest is an 'A-Tom'"
25351 Shoreview
Entered in sophomore year
from Shaw.
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ; Lot-
Breeze (3) ; G.A.C. (3, 4) ;
Senior Play.
LOUISE PEDERSON
"Always Dependable"
154 E. 203
Entered in sophomore year
from Minnesota.
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ; Choir
(4) ; Breeze (4) ; Senior Sis-
ters (-1); Ad Committee (3,
4) ; Red Cross (2, 3, 4).
RUTH PIERCE
" 'Florence Nightingale' "
315 E. 211
N.H.S. (4) ; N.F.L. (3, 4) ;
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ; Log;
Senior Sisters (3, 4); Band
(1, 2, 3, 4) ; Polka (4) ; Or-
chestra (1, 2, 3, 4).
THOMAS RAMONA
"Those long, deep tones"
20380 Ball
Hi-Y (4); Choir (1, 2, 3, 4).
PATRICIA RAPP
"It's always 'Kollar' around
Pat"
155 E. 209
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ; Log-
G.A.C. (1, 2, 3, 4); Choir (1,
2, 3, 4) ; G.L.C. (3, 4) ; Prom
Committee; Basketball Queen.
DOROTHY UK \D
"Variety is the spice of life"
334 E. 195
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ; Log;
Choir (1, 2, 3) ; G.A.C. (1, 2,
3, 4) ; Majorette (1, 2, 3, 4) ;
Megaphone (1) ; Secretary
(2) ; Ad Committee (2, 3, 4) ;
Junior Play; Prom Commit-
tee ; Senior Play.
MARGARET RANDELL
"She's a 'Bob' by socker"
24840 Marsdon
Entered in sophomore year
from Canada.
Friendship (3, 4) ; Choir (3,
4); Log; G.A.C. (4); Senior
Sisters (4) ; Senior Play.
GLORIA RAYMOND
"Short Stuff"
335 E. 232
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ; Log-
G.A.C. (1, 2, 3, 4); Breeze
(3); Student Council (3);
Service (2, 3) ; Treasurer (4) ;
Whirlo (2) ; Prom Commit-
tee; Senior Sisters (4); Red
Cross (1).
JOAN RELYEA
"Szceet little miss"
101 E. 204
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ; G.A.C.
(2, 3, 4) ; Senior Sisters (3,
4) ; Ad Committee (3, 4) ;
Log; Senior Play.
WALTER ROBERTS
"The printing type (usually in
print)"
905 E. 237
Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Breeze (4) ;
Managing editor.
MARGARET ROPES
"Better late than never"
164 E. 207 St.
G.A.C. (3, 4).
DON SCHUTT
"The good humor man in per-
son"
21400 South Lake Shore
Hi-Y (3, 4); Choir (1, 2, 3,
4) ; Student Council (1, 2) ;
Advisory Board (3, 4); Log;
Junior Play; Prom Commit-
tee; Senior Play; N.Q.S.
PATRICIA SPERL
"Over there"
22425 Seabrooke
Friendship (4) ; Choir (1, 2,
3, 4) ; Log.
PAUL STEGKAMPER
"He and his women"
21600 Kennison
Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Football (1, 2,
3, 4) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ;
Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Choir
(1, 2, 3, 4); Class Treasurer
(4).
DOROTHY ROJECK
"She's 'chuck' full of happi-
ness"
20101 Westport
Friendship (4); Choir (1) ;
Red Cross (2,i).
ED SAYWELL
"Just plain Hd"
120 E. 220
Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Wrestling (4)
Breeze (4) ; Whirlo (4).
STELLA SLOKAR
"Jean and Stell"
894 E. 2i7
Friendship (2, 3), Secretary
(4); Log; Ad Committee (3),
Vice-Chairman (4) ; G.L.C. (3,
4); G.A.C. (1, 2, 3, 4); Senior
Sisters (3, 4); Polka (4);
Service (2, 3, 4) ; Whirlo (2).
FLORENCE STARINA
"Type-writer's Buddy"
40 E. 217
Breeze (1, 2, 3); Friendship
(4); G.A.C. (1); Megaphone
(1, 2).
BARBARA ANN STONE
"Intelligent Humorist"
20303 Lake Shore Blvd.
N.H.S. (3, 4) ; N.F.L. (1, 2,
4) ; Secretary (3) ; Friendship
(2, 3, 4) ; Log; Choir (1, 2,
3, 4) ; G.L.C. (2, 3, 4) ; G.A.C.
(1, 2, 3, 4) ; Junior Plav; Sen-
ior Sisters (3, 4) ; Whirlo (2) ;
Prom Committee; Senior Play.
MARTHA STONER
"She's Made a name for her-
self
23281 Lake Shore Blvd.
Entered in sophomore year
from New Concord
N.H.S. (4) ; Friendship (3, 4)
G.L.C. (4) ; G.A.C. (3, 4)
Majorettes (4) ; Senior Sisters
(3, 4).
RONALD STROBEL
"It's a popper out over
third . . ."
21430 Tracy
Entered in sophomore year
from East Tech
Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Basketball (4) ;
Baseball (3) ; Captain (4).
BETTY SUMNER
"The nicest things come in
small paekages."
370 E. 248
Friendship (2, 3, 4); Log;
G.L.C. (2, 3), President (4) ;
G.A.C. (1, 2, 3, 4); Ad Com-
mittee (2, 3, 4) ; Megaphone
(1, 2) ; Senior Sisters (3, 4)
Junior Play; May Queen (3)
Recreation Committee (4)
Senior Play.
MARGARET VAN GILST
"Practically a relative to szvoon
man Johnson"
154 E. 207
Friendship (3); Choir (1);
Red Cross (1, 2, 3, 4).
BETTY VOTYPKA
"Jerry 'always' "
267 E. 271
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ; Log;
G.A.C. (3, 4).
HERBERT STRAIN
"Well, I get to school for the
wrestling meets!"
118 E. 205
Entered in sophomore year
from Euclid Central.
Junior Play ; Prom Commit-
tee; Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Football (3,
4) ; Wrestling (2, 3, 4).
EDWARD SULLIVAN
"A man of action, not words"
161 E. 201
Entered in sophomore year
from Paducah.
Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Football (2, 3,
4) ; Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Track
(2, 3, 4) ; Treasurer (4) ;
Prom Committee.
PATRICIA TELLER
"Paint brushes 'n Stuff"
130 E. 100
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ; Choir
(4) ; Log; G:A.C. (1, 2, 3, 4) ;
Service (3, 4) ; Whirlo (3) ;
Prom Committee.
DONNA VOELKER
"She moved in early"
265 E. 238
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ; Log;
G.A.C. (3, 4).
HENRY WAGNER
"The Musician"
7231 E. 246
Wrestling (3) ; Band (1, 2,
3) ; Orchestra (1).
ANGIE WATERWASH
"Curly"
20236 Westport
Friendship (4) ; Red Cross (2).
MARY WELLINGTON
'Hey kids, what's the latest ?"
84 E. 220
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ; Choir (3,
0; G.A.C. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Log;
Breeze (3) ; Senior Sisters
(4) ; Megaphone (2, 3) ; Red
Cross (2, 3, 4) ; Prom Com-
nittee; Senior Play.
JUNE WINZEK
"The 'Duchess' "
22400 Seabrooke
Friendship (4) ; Choir (3) ;
Breeze (2).
JEAN YAMBERSICH
"Hozu she can polka!''
927 E. 237 St.
Entered
in Junior year from
John Hay.
Friendship (4) ; Polka (4),
president (4) ; Choir (4) ; Log.
RICHARD ELY
'Back from the service''
22434 Seabrooke Ave.
WILLIAM WAYLES
"H2 02"
254 E. 256 St.
Choir (2, 4) ; Red Cross (2).
JUDY WILKINSON
"Her size is quite an advantage
in certain circumstances"
282 E. 208 St.
Friendship (2, 3, 4) ; N.H.S.
(3) ; Treasurer (4) ; Choir (1,
2, 3, 4); Log; G.L.C. (3, 4);
G.A.C. (1, 2, 3, 4); Service
(2, 4); Secretary (3); Senior
Sisters (3, 4) ; Newcomers
(4) ; Whirlo (2); Prom Com-
mittee; Senior Play; N.Q.S.
(4) ; Junior Play.
WANDA
WOJCIECHOWSKI
"Known by her name"
Elinore Drive
Friendship (4) ; Red Cross (2)
HOWARD KING
"And the girls swoon"
26131 Oriole Ave.
Hi-Y (4). Supply sergeant, U.
S. Army Air Corps. Overseas
duty in Europe 2l/2 years.
Junior Class Personality Poll
BOY GIRL
Best personality 1st — Jack Odell Donna Morris
2nd — Stan Kollar Shirley McQuown
Best Athlete ..1st — Ed Sullivan Chris Loos, Kathleen New-
2nd — Dick Lanese ton
Stan Kollar Jean Kelly
Prettiest Eyes 1st — Don Schutt Gail Fitzpatrick
2nd — Ronny Strobel
Neatest 1st — Don Schutt Dorothy Burke
Kent Hooker Donna Morris
2nd — Jack Odell Dorothy Read
Stan Kollar
Best sense of humor.— 1st — Don Schutt Shirley McQuown, Dor-
2nd— Al Greene othy Read
Kathleen Newton
Most Pep 1st — Al Greene Anne Meder
2nd — Jack Odell Carol Anderson, Kathleen
Newton
Best scholar 1st — Jim Ferro Barbara Stone
2nd — Tom Drach Elfrieda Auer
Best dancer 1st — George Beck Anne Meder
2nd — Tom Drach Stella Slokar
Best looking 1st — Kent Hooker Donna Morris
2nd — Jack Odell Dorothy Burke
Paul Stegkamper
Popularity 1st — Jack Odell Donna Morris
2nd — Stan Kollar Shirley McQuown
All-round 1st — Stan Kollar Donna Morris
2nd— Jack Odell Shirley McQuown
Most cooperative 1st — Jack Harrell Donna Morris
(in school activities) 2nd — Jack Odell Elfrieda Auer
Most likely to succeed. 1st — Tom Drach Elfrieda Auer
Jim Ferro
/
Robert Birch
Dolores Cergol
Doris Christopher
Albert Ulle
Charles Ameit
John Atkins
James Craig
Loren Dobosy
lohii Doganierro
Douglas Auckland
James Baglione
Geraldine Bastaich
James Funk
Sara Grau
Tean Henn
Madelyn Bear
Patricia Bloss
Betty Boldin
Leola Henry
Robert Homer
Audrey Jennison
William Brahms
Albert Brocone
Grace Brooks
Ruth Jenz
Martha Kinnaman
Marge Kozan
Bill Buerkel
Natalie Bullard
Tony Cipriano
Warren Levitt
Donald Lewis
Olive Lindsay
Joanne Clark
Jay Dinsmore
Pat Ditrich
Phyllis Long
Clarence Mathke
John Mavsar
Doris Duiker
Gerry Duval
Charles Folder
J line McGuigan
Donald McLean
Beryl Murray
Anne Frey
Tony Guinta
Charles Hill
Dorothy Paleit
Dorothy Rini
Dexter Rolla
Marilou Holzmer
Claribcll Horner
Randall Huffman
Angelo Rosa
1 1 enry Roznik
Virginia Smith
Ruth Hunt
Joan Irons
Nancy Johnson
1\
H '
i ... - w
i -A
\
/■ ">
\
I 3 ~ !**■_ *£?*
V
A #^1#
Sam Jones
Jill Julyan
Alice Keyes
Joy Nesbitt
Jack Obert
Marilyn Odell
Henry Kamman
Jill Koeckert
Pat Kohanski
Ruth Oliver
Joan Palko
Carmen Ramona
Helen Kozlowski
Jack Krauss
Rosanne Kubicek
Barbara Raney
Dick Ridilla
Charmine Riehl
Richard Kurzave
Ethel Langa
Pat Langdon
Richard Rossingto-i
Dorothy Royer
Victor Santon
Jane Lehr
Barbara Lewis
Earl Lewis
Richard Satava
Paul Savage
Marjorie Sayers
Tony Ljubi
Robert Lux
Ronald Nulick
Janet Schulmeister
Robert Shewed
Mary Shirk
Alma Martin
Cravton Mast
Clifford Mathias
Earl Shulson
Dolly Spangler
Margaret Sternberg
Margaret Matyazic
Joseph Mayer
Jean McDowell
John Stevenson
Edward Stibich
William Strathern
Stanley Mihelick
Larry Molnar
Charles Miller
Vetus Syracuse
Joseoh Tarantino
Jerry Travers
Ray Moore
Mary Mora
Kathlcne Moschell
Helen Vihtelic
Roger Wach
Tames Weber
i-:
V
A -S —
i '^y
i \
NOT PICTURED
Earl Brandt
Janet Wilk
Betty Taylor
Barbara Will
Joan Weybrecht
Ruby Wyatt
Arlene Wilhelm
James Sankey
f* s n
RH
So^°
V
jaf %
m .-'* '
June Binder
Shirley Brasch
Adam Calabrese
Anne Parisi
Doris Radke
Anne Raglow
Lawrence Cawley
Gerry Cicerelli
Coleman
Betty
Marian Rapp
Joyce Sage
James Sankey
Thomas Covert
Ed Delis
Betty Deutelbaum
Dolores Saywell
Esther Schlauch
Marian Saso
James Dostal
Alice Draz
Henry Drechsler
Robert Slokar
Joanne Solon
Margaret Stewart
Catherine Ferro
Charles Fox
Harvey Grossman
William Sumner
Iva Thomas
Ruth Wagner
Frida Hauser
James Heer
Leonard Holzheimer
David Walquist
Shirley Weber
Robert Weir
Donald Horn
Charlotte Hudec
Ronald Jezerc
Nancy Weichelt
John Wessel
Beverly West
Mary Kirchner
Fred Koerper
Edward Kure
Clyde Wilson
Robert G. Wright
Zell Anderson
Gerrj' LaPointe
Marge Bong
Sylvia Maamusson
Earnest Melko
Evelyn Mesojedec
Richard Mocny
THOSE NOT PICTURED
Carol Burkhardt
Richard Gricar
Ronald Johnson
Robert Malin
Albert Trivisono
' ^
I *
David Aitken
Evelyn Andrews
Don Anzells
Winifred Duiker
Marsha Fleming
June Dunbar
Pat Aplis
Betty Bainer
Ronald Baker
Byron Fondran
Hope Ganson
Roy George
Dick Barrows
Edith Berndsen
Robert Bertka
Carol Greve
Joseph Guinan
Pat Hamel
Mary Blodgett
John Boland
Edward Brenner
Mercedes Howald
Theodore Inda
Stephen Janovac
Ray Breskvar
Dolores Brinz
Parry Brockman
Frank Joranko
Carol Jenkins
Ralph Jones
Ruth Brockman
Earl Brown
Jeanne Buettner
Suzanne Jones
Rose Pee Justus
Joseph Kendro
Thomas Campbell
Betty Christopher
Joy Clark
Porene Kisthardt
Phyllis Klotz
Josephine Kozan
Teresa Clifford
Eugene Cole
Robert Cole
Phyllis Kreilach
Gloria Kustin
Frank Panza
Gerald Conway
Francis Cunningham
Robert Cyrgalis
Patricia Peach
Elaine Pindstrom
Don Poranger
June Davis
Rosemary Dirk
Doris Donelson
Allen Puikart
William Lyon
Joyce Manley
>m h
— i g
tM *\
V>
-— 1
Nick Marino
Lois Martin
Dick Martinet
Joanne Rini
Jack Rohrich
Lois Roy
Elmer Matheke
Robert McQnown
Fred McLean
Charles Rnssell
Dorothy Salinger
George Sherman
Jane McKone
Louis Mentler
Bernard Migchelbrink
Virginia Shimrock
Alice Sladek
Raymond Snyder
Theresa Molnar
Jane Moore
toilette Mora
Robert Steele
Alfred Stephen
Frank Stum])
Sally Morris
William Mower
Phillip Neide
Bernard Szurzewski
Bruce Teller
Pat Terrell
Nancy Niebes
Lawrence Otters
Winifred Patrick
Aldona Thomas
William Thompson
Earl Tonkin
Virginia Pedersen
Michella Penosa
Sally Perry
Raymond Wawrzyniak
Jack Wenning
James Wrest
Marilyn Peters
Albert Pettit
Dorothy Phillips
Peggy White
Carl Widing
Dorothy Wilk
Dolores Potokar
Darko Pozar
John Redfern
Dorothy Williams
LaDonna Wise
Margery Wright
Donald Reed
Josephine Remy
Mary Ann Repasky
Robert A. Wright
Howard Youngblood
Louise Yovanne
<f"V^,
X
ill
NOT PICTURED
William Abbott
Robert Colwell
Glenn Spaur
Hartley Davis
Norman Mason
Robert Muehl
Laurine Jerzy
Janet Zook
Ed Udovich
Eugine Santon
Margaret Stewart
Philip Stevko
Ruth Wagner
Russell Coddington
Emily Koerper
Assemblies
George Binder
Robert Bowins
lames Branche
Theodore Henn
Vincetta Iacobacci
Robert Irwin
James Bresnan
Robert Brocone
Toanne Bullard
John Javoris
Elizabeth Kalasky
Robert Kazen
To3'ce Burrows
Donald Butler
William Rhodes
George Klein
William Krasch
Alice Lee
Emil Cerbin
Arthur Cergol
Carol Chapman
Burgess Lewis
Fred Ljubi
Joan Loyke
Norman Chesbro
Walter Clark
Doris Clarricoates
Almira Ludwig
Frances McDowell
Ida McMahan
Russell Crane
Anthony Daniels
Betty Dixon
Patricia Meeder
Ralph Alalaragno
Marilyn Millet-
Barbara Eiselt
Pauline Enbase
Mike Ferranti
Myron Mlachak
Joan Morris
Patricia Mueller
Rena Ferrara
Virginia Gates
Ora Gillette
Louise Nobles
Rupert Oergol
Robert Ogreen
Jack Gilmore
William Gorka
lobn Hale
Earl Olson
David Payne
Frank Pavne
Douglas Harrell
Eugene Haubcrt
Carol Hausrath
Eugene Pringle
William Reehcr
Marie Sartorio
I1 kha^d
^^, ^T\
•*■», OSS' i
•v. >
AKL. Man V Jm. wk \ . Jtkl.
.,-*T " .
<
LA
Cfcll
c. ^ *•
I J
*** >* q
p
K«MKT^ j| '
Beverly Schultz
Frank Schultz
Carole Sevmour
Robert Clines
Joseph Colantonio
Patricia Collins
Shirley Soeder
Bruce Springer
Harold Thomsen
Colina Commander
Bruce Coons
Loyal Cornelius
Kay Thomsen
Norbert Torer
Sally Towsev
^k
Anna Criado
Eve Crosley
Kathryn Culp
William Uttley
Stanley Walker
Pauline Warbritton
Robert Cummins
Judith Curdy
Daniel Curto
Carol Wilson
Richard Wilson
Jacqueline Wogenstahl
Annette Davirro
Caroline DeVito
Mildred Doering
Shirley Zanzig
Robert Zeller
Lois Abendroth
Nancy Drach
Wilfred Duval
Jean Feldman
Wesley Aldred
Dolores Bastaich
William Baumann
Vaughn Fitzpatrick
Dorothy Fopeano
Nancy Forestek
William Becker
Carol Beeson
Mat hew Borick
Richard Fox
Donald Fulgenzi
Marlene Gallitto
Joseph Bresnan
Joyce Buchtell
Marie Burns
Faith Ganson
Mary Gibson
Theodore Goldfarb
James Butler
Jo Carabotta
Ralph Chidley
Eileen Hamilton
Valjean Hamilton
Wanda Heeter
#'! I'-s
-
V
#* *F
♦ \fcfc
,K I
1 ,i"
Robert Heidnik
Nancy Herschberger
Mary Margaret Hill
Margaret Lowe
Claire Lux
Carol Malm
Jack Hoag
Wilbert Hoffman
Mary Hollerbush
Audrey A last
James Mathers
Donna McGinnis
Shirley Horner
Jean Hug
; I Lowell Humphreys
Jeanne McKnight
John Mihelich
John Mihelich
Mary Lou Humphreys
Claire Janovac
Charles Johnson
Ronald Miller
Willa Miller
Nancy Mitchell
Wilbur Reefe
Esther Kessler
Louis Key
Tony Mlakar
Charles Montgomery
James Morris
Mary Ann Kiplinger
Bruce Kittredge
Eileen Knific
George Murray
Roger Neide
James O'Neil
Frank Knific
Leona Kollar
Joan Kopanski
John Orlando
Audrey Ott
Elizabeth Palko
Joan Kovach
Richard Kuebler
Edna Mae Kuntz
Marian Patetc
Robert Pacquin
Robert Perkins
Charles Rustic
Mary LaBounti
Louis Lanese
Thomas Petsanis
Sally Pollock
Lois Pringlc
Delbert Lanning
Marilyn Lasher
Bettv'l.ou Ljubi
Harold Prosser
Allura Ramona
Ruth Rawls
~ 1
\ 'jL
* *
I \
m
f% Li
l y^s ]
■
k )
#?>" J?:
*~ i
Jacob Reebel
Barbara Repickey
Robert Replogie
Edgar Stoddard
Mae Stoddard
Louis Spino
Ruth Rickenbrode
Gertrude Ritchings
Don Samuel
Thomas Strauss
Betty Thomas
Marilyn Thomas
Frank Sasso
Kenneth Saywell
Leonard Sobrocco
Richard Toth
Doris Trommetter
Thomas Turner
William Schwartz
Robert Sears
Nancy Setron
Robert Brown
Charles VonHot
Nancy Ware
Nathan Shrewsbury
Richard Sivola
Edna Smith
Lois Webb
Richard Wetzler
Nancy Will
Alice Smith
Leonard Soros
Doris Southworth
Robert Young
Vitty Yuska
Robert Zeller
Harry Steele
Carol Steghamper
Bonnie Steinfurth
Joan Zni
THOSE NOT PICTURED
Richard Altknecht
Elizabeth Blackwell
Augustine Criado
Frank Joranko
Richard Possington
Evelyn Phillips
Katherine VonHof
Fred Andreucci
Gloria Arvay
Calvin Barclay
William Erb
Will red Everett
Gerald Keyes
Gladys Leonardi
Anthony Miklavic
Robert Miller
Ward Nolan
James Powell
Pauline Salanitro
Robert Williams
Richard Crowell
FORMAL
TIME
J
unior
High
MISS DAVIS 7B
ft ° !o &
First row: G. Wallace, G. Schlauch, K. Bubnis, M. Bellet, R. Setron.
Second roii1: R. Bailey, W. Eyi'on, C. Damato, A. Tarantino, L. Wilhelm, C. Waterwash,
D. Jameson, F. Fabec, B. Clavan.
Third row: J. Torrey, D. West, R. Thrasher, T. Bvrum, H. Welch, M. McVeen, R. Pollock,
W. Arndt, W. Tollman.
Fourth row: C^Nelson, M. W. Hollyfield, P. Toth, J. Mathews, G. DeVauIl, B. Key, M. Sal-
strom, R. Nullick.
Fifth row: S. Shields, D. Funk, G Mentler, C. Morgan, F. Powell, J. Whiteside, C. Fill-
singer, J. Wise.
Sir Hi row: B. Shibley, R. Ingraham, R. Campbell, R. Payne, G. Gressley.
Seventh row: R. Buchta, R. Tiffany, E. Timoney, B. Van Sier.
MISS PIERSON 7A
First rozv: C. Crockett, D. Auer, B. Haywood, J. Zevin, B. Warner, D. Frabatto, F. Gietano.
Second row: K. Sandstrom, A. DeBenedictus, M. Anderson, N. Wallaug, M.Faber, D.
Mesojedic, M. Paliet, C. Hanks, F. Martin.
Third roiv: D. Trehec, D. Krane, T. Bernhardy, B. Rider, G. McPherson, N. Folks, D.
Blossom, R. Keating, T. Mason.
Fourth row: J. Anderson, J. Huddleston, B. Lindsay, G. Gressley, K. Kaltenhach, C. Bow-
man, E. Wittine, G. Arendt.
Page Forty-fivi
MISS GILLMAN 8B
-.♦ «
First rovj: R. Brown, J. Feldman, M. Shulson, D. Wilson, M, De Benedictus, R. Cicerelli,
R. Seaman.
Second roiv: K. Moeller, G. Rosenthal, G. Shepard, D. Burke, D. Holzheimer, R. Berndt,
W. Foster, J. Guarino, C. Kuehn.
Third rote: M. LeBretton, P. Kramer, J. Gribbons, M. Read, B. Wise, E. Yovanne, K. Bates,
J. Frost, J. Poch, J. Jackson, B. Hoffman.
Fourth row: R. Guest, K. Roberts, C. Strauss, G. Gardner, F. Longo, D. McPherson, R.
Widowski, R. Augustine.
Fifth row: B. McGar, T. Spoeri, G. Greaves, L. Katnik, B. Schudel, J. Thompson, M.
Parenti, B. Sherman.
Sixth row: H. Henry, B. Hagen, E. Jonassen, E. Mollison, J. Pitroski, M. Cardinale, K.
Koch, D. Chastain, C. Sandstrom, D. Colantonio, M. Byrum.
Seventh row: S. Pettit, G. Lebar, N. Scheidemantel, B. Marraccini, M. Longo, C. Slower,
J. Toth, P.. Troup, F. Shcottke, N. Nelson, K Sturm.
Eighth row: J. Sabini, C. Ropes, L. Parr, M. Krecic, N. Demeter, D. Domenik.
Page Forty-six
MISS WOODWORTH 8A
First row: E. Wilson, M. A. Klein, D. Calabrese, C. Znidarsic, P. Doganiero, R. Brandt,
A. Guinta, J. Blood, J. Greve.
Second row: R. Manacelli, M. A. Holdren, E. Waltmade, A. Meyers, K. Sullivan, J. Christo-
pher, B. Dixon, F. Kubicek, J. Sankey, E. Ropes.
Third row: M. Pederson, M. Calabrese, D. Earl, G. Brasch, M. Egger, P. Solon, W. War-
ner, M. Selby, R. Christopher, E. Hauser, E. Nobbe, P. Shephard, J. Woodruff, T.
Parisi, G. Nelson, W. Kartinan, W. Lindsay, J. Klaindeinst, R. Marick, B. Devine.
tfQst
P p A P O
GIRL RESERVES
First row: P. Mueller, I). McGinnis, J. Morris, J. Loyke, S. Tovvsey, K. Mayfield, N. Drach.
Second roic: N. Hershberger, B. Repicky, Y. Ramoni, D. Clarricoates, L. Aberdorth, M.
Lasher, C. Stegkatnper.
Third row: C. Knox, \i. Thomas, J. Hugg, J. Bucktel, R. Richenbrode, J. O'Neill, V. Fitz-
patrick, J. McKnight, N. Mitchell.
Fourth row: M. Burns, N. Will, N. Setron, M. Hollybush, L. Kollar, E. Kranzi, G. Ritch-
ings, N. Ware, P. Collins.
Page Forty-seven
RANDOM
SHOTS
1 JUNIOR PLAY
PRODUCTION STAFF
2 ST. PATRICK'S DANCE
KING— CHUCK HILL
3 LOVE BLOSSOMS
BETWEEN PAM
AND JERRY NORTH
4 THE TALL AND
SHORT OF IT ALL!
5 LUNCH IN YE OLDE
CAFETERIA
Page Forty-eight
AROUND
SHORE
1 LEFT TO RIGHT: PETE
MIHELIC, VETUS SYRA-
CUSE, BOB WRIGHT
2 HILARIOUS MOMENT
- IN "MR. AND MRS.
NORTH "
3 "MURDER!"
MULLINS SAYS!
4 A FAMILIAR PORTAL
OF SHORE
5 THE JUNIOR HIGH
CHEF CLUB AT WORK.
Page Forty-nine
/;'Oo'„
GIRLS
the boys adored
ofifM
Page Fifty
First row: B. Stone, D. Morgan, D. Morris, J. Wilkinson, T. Drach, J. Gietano, J. Robich,
D. Burke, C. Loos.
Second rozv: N. Fischer, M. Stoner, S. Gran, K. Moschell, Y. Hansen, E. Auer, D. Rini,
D. Spangler, R. Pierce.
Third row: Mr. Whiteside, J. Mayer, J. Ferro, G. Beck, B. Ehlert, D. McLean, J. Weber,
L. Molner, W. Hansen, R. Wach.
National Honor Society
Those who are high in the attributes of "Leadership. Scholarship, Service
and Character are eligible for membership in the highest honorary organization
that Shore High School can offer. The members of the National Honor Society
are elected from the upper third of the Junior and Senior classes.
In February the Society holds an initiation ceremony at which the new
members are elected. Mr. Whiteside and the members remaining from the past
year are in charge of conducting this assembly.
PRES. : TOM DRACH
TREAS.: JUDY WILKINSON
SEC: TO GIETANO
I'ni/c Fifty two
FRES. : ELFKIEDA AUER
SEC: NANCY FISCHKK
National Forensic League
With a scholastic rating in the upper third of his class, and twenty public
speaking and inter-scholastic debate points, a student may become a member of
the National Forensic League. An additional thirty points entitles one to hold
the degree of Merit, a total of one hundred means the degree of Honor, while a
total of two hundred points bring the highest degree, the degree of Distinction.
Mr. Baumer believes that this year's squad will carry on the traditions of
fine debating and speaking, for there are many outstanding speakers in the group.
First row: B. Lux, J. Manley, B. Stone, E. Auer, N. Fischer, R. Pierce, Y. Hansen, G.
Sherman.
Second row: J. Wessel, B. Hansen, Mr. Baumer, J. West, B. Ehlert.
Page Fifty-three
First row: B. Ehlert, E. Auer, J. Wilkinson, G. Raymond, D. Schutt.
Second row: S. McQuown, C. Loos, N. Fischer, D. Burke, J. Schulmeister.
National Quill and Scroll
Outstanding' Journalistic work is recognized by the grant of
membership in National Quill and Scroll. Students who are in the
upper third of their classes and have done superior work for the
Breeze or Annual are qualified for membership.
Mr. Vaughn selects those on the Breeze staff who he feels
have done exceptional work, while Mr. Angene selects the best
talent from the Annual Staff. If the example of the student's work
which is sent to national headquarters is approved, the student then
becomes a member of the organization.
famm
Page Fifty-four
Ad Committee
The Ad Committee is an invaluable organization in the school. Pre-sale of
tickets for all football and basketball games is handled by the committee's mem-
bers. These games, westling meets, and the enormous task of running the District
and Sectional Basketball Tournament, are the responsibility of these students,
under the supervision of the athletic manager, Mr. Spangler.
People are chosen for this committee only if they are dependable, have good
scholarship, and are not on the team.
The Ad Committee is strictly a service to the school, and the only social
event is the annual banquet held in the spring, celebrating the end of their duties
for the year.
Chairman Clyde BerndsEn
/ 'ice-Chairman S'fELLA Seokar
Secretary Janet Schulmeister
First row: P. Hawks, A. Ettenger, J. Schulmeister, S. Gran, C. Loos, B. Sumner, J. Hauser.
Second row: N. Fischer, J. Relyea, D. Read, B. Langa, S. Slokar, D. .Spangler, D. Rini,
L. Martin, R. Pedersen.
Third row: C. Ramona, E. Stibich, P. Savage, J. Tarantino, G. Sherman, E. Molnar,
J. Weber, Air. Spangler.
Fourth row: D. Auckland, C. Berndsen, B. Hansen, E. Schewell. L. Giampoli, B. Ehlert
J. McKee, W. Brahms.
Page Fifty-five
First rozv: J. Glesk, J. Ferro, Miss Lemon, P. Anderson, J. Robich.
Second row: B. Steele, J. Hairell, D. Schutt, R. Jenz.
Student Council Advisory
Board
Just as each club must have its advisor, the Student Council
selects a complete advisory board. On this board the cabinet and
honorary members are regular members who have shown unusual
ability.
It is these students' duty to formulate the plans of the council
and to see that they are carried out.
Miss Lemon directs and aids the board.
Page Fifty-six
First row: D. Wilk, M. Kozan, R. Jenz, J. Harrell, J. Ferro, P. Anderson, J. Robich,
S. Grau, F. Hauser.
Second row: J. Zevin, C. Johnson, B. Classen, B. Springer, J. Kozan, J. Glesk, M. Borich,
C. Ament, D. Morgan, D. Samuels, A. Mayer, K. Sturn, R. Setron.
Third row: B. Thompson, B. Steele, F. McLean, C. Barclay, N. Weichelt, D Schutt, T
Drach, F. Fondran, E. Shulson.
Student Council
The Student Council is an organization which represents the
whole student body. Each home room elects a boy or girl which in
turn participates in the meetings. Any student becoming dissatisfied
with some activity in the school, reports it to the council. This is
the most important organization in the school and it is under the
capable leadership of Miss Lemon.
President Jim Ferro
Vice-President Jack Harrell
Secretary Josephine Robich
Page Fifty-seven
>ervice
Club
President Dorothy Rini
Vice-President .....Marge Kozan
Secretary Joanne Rini
Treasurer EeFRIEDa AuER
Many of the tasks that were formerly put off or neglected
around Shore are now carefully attended to by the Service Club.
There are "Hostesses" situated at prominent places in the main
corridor to direct visitors and strangers to the office and to offer
any other help that they can.
Each year, under the guidance of Miss Campbell, the organi-
zation has sponsored a drive to raise money for stamps so that the
Shore Servicemen will receive the "Breeze" every week, and many
other services from which present students and alumni benefit.
I'irst row. L. Martin, C. Stegkamper, J. Rini, M. Kozan, D. Rini, E. Auer, J. Gietano,
J. Wilkinson, P. Kreilach.
Second rozv. N. Fischer, J. Clarke, G. Raymond, S. Jones, J. Kozan, C. Jenkins, S. Perry,
C. Greeves, J. Buettner, M. Kmnamon, J. Robich.
Third row: M. Flemming, A. Berg, G. Fitzpatrick, J. Glesk, J. Jnlyan, J. Schukneister,
R. Janz, K. Ferro.
Fourth rozv: D. Spangler, P. Langdon, B. Will, J. Loyke, F. Hanser, S. Grau, Z. Anderson,
K. Pierce, P. Teller, L. Webb, S. Slokar, R. Brockman.
Page Fifty-eight
First row: A. Browett, L. Pederson, J. Carlgren, M. Kozan, E. Auer, M. Kinnamon, M.
Wellington, J. Conly, J. Wilkinson.
Second row: J. Gietano, J. Relyea, A. Jennison, D. Paliet, M. Stoner, Y. Hansen, V. Baraga,
D. Morris, J. Robich, M. Clifford," G. Raymond.
Third row: B. Sumner, P. Hawks, A. Ettenger, K. Newton, B. Stone, S. McQuown, M.
Randell, D. Morgan, S. Slokar, S. Paul, D. Woelker, D. Christopher, P. Long, A.
Meder, C. Loos.
Fourth row: M. Otters, N. Fischer, R. Jenz, D. Burke, C. Anderson, D. Cergol, V. Smith,
J. McQuigan, D. Rini, S. Grau, R. Pierce.
Senior Sisters
The Senior Sisters was organized three years ago for the pur-
pose of helping the Freshman girls to make a happy and satisfac-
tory adjustment to high school life. The senior girls are chosen,
according to their qualifications by Miss Pierson and Miss Al-
brecht, the sponsors of the organization. Miss Albrecht states, "The
girls chosen are the cream of the crop."
President ElFrieda Auer
Vice-President Martha Kinnamon
Secretary and Treasurer Marge Kozan
Page Fifty-nine
Log Business Staff
The quality of any annual greatly depends upon the work of
the Business Staff, for, to the Business Staff is assigned the task
of raising money. This is done principally by means of subscrip-
tions, advertisements and boosters.
Members of this staff trudge tirelessly from dealer to dealer,
seeking promises for ads, and then trudge some more to collect the
money from those who have promised.
Although entirely indispensible. the staff enjoys little of the
glory of directing others ; each individual must work, and work
hard.
Directing this important work is Miss Phypers, and we thank
her sincerely for her able help and guidance.
First row: H. Hahn, P. Hawks, A. Ettenger, M. Wellington, A. Berg.
Second row: D. Read, G. Raymond, J. Relyea, P. Cole, A. Browett, J. Carlgren, B. Sumner.
Third row: P. Wright, J. Harrell, B. Bitzer, D. Schutt, B. White, P. Anderson, J. Hough.
Fourth rozv: C. Anderson, M. Hrabak, P. Teller, J. Conly, V. Pettet, M. Randall, J. Glesk,
F. DeBenedictus, L. Herman, D. Morgan.
Pat/c Sixty
i
First row: T. Drach, B. Stone, J. Wilkinson, K. Newton, J. Ferro.
Second row: E. Auer, S. McQuown, D. Morris, Y. Hansen, M. Walters, A. Meder, S. Slokar.
Third roiv: R. Pierce, N. Fischer, V. Baraga, D. Burke, C. Loos.
Log Editorial Staff
Editor Christine Loos
Photography Elfrieda Auer
Journalism Nancy Fischer
Each year the Editorial Staff accepts a challenge — the chal-
lenge of making a bigger and better annual. The accomplishment
of this goal can be attained only if everyone cooperates. Even with
this cooperation, however, the publication of an annual requires
long hours of work on the part of everyone.
Decisions constantly confront the staff: what paper shall we
use, what kind of printing do we want, how many pages can we
afford, to mention only a few. Perhaps the most important prob-
lem is that of fairly representing the entire school, and making the
entire annual interesting to as many people as possible.
Page Sixty-one
Breeze Staff
Due to the cooperation and hard work of all its staff members,
the Breeze has again excelled in high school edition. The National
Scholastic Press Association has awarded the Shore Breeze a first
class honor rating.
The Breeze boasts 550 eager subscribers and despite the ending
of the war it still has a mailing list of over 250 servicemen.
Mr. Vaughn is the faculty advisor of the paper.
1st Semester
Editor — Bill Hansen
2nd Semester
Editorial Board — Nancy Fischer,
Jill Julyan, Aline Ettenger,
Clvde Berndsen, Chairman
First row: P. Cole, C. Anderson, D. Burke, J. Glesk, M. Hrabak, L. Pederson, A. Berg.
Second row: N. Fischer, C. Loos, A. Jennison, D. Paliet, S. McQuown, J. Schulmeister,
J. Julyan, A. Ettenger, S. Grau, G. Fitzpatrick, S. Slokar.
Third row: W. Roberts, E. Saywell, B. Bitzer, C. Berndsen, B. Hansen, J. Tarantino, L.
Giampoli, J. Himes, T. Danforth, F. Koraciu. Mr. Vaughn.
Page Sixty-two
Garfield and Shore
Tingle For Title
At 3:30 P.M. Today
SHORE BREE£E
War Chest Drive
To Be Conducted
Oct 17 ami 16
VeUaw XXIV. Number 4
Sbore High School. Euclid. Oh.c
Fr.«Uj, October 12, IMS
Euclid School
Enrollment Up
2009 over 1940
Present Enrollment
Schools, 5139;
Room in Use
By Bill HBm.n
With the staggering
mem of 5,139 student*, t
did school system has m
increase of 510 pupils o\
year and 2,009 over th<
enrollment. All schools have ;
boon of incoming pup'!* whicli
must be coped with in the pres-
ent existing conditions.
Every room in each of the
five Euclid schools is filled to
capacity. Even former rooms
that were used for storage and
the like have been reconverted
into class rooms to care for t
added load.
Kindergartens have experi-
enced the greatest gain in en-
rollments. The high school gain
has been rather low compared
with this kindergarten gain.
Reference to the birthrates,
however, show that during the
1930's the births were low.
These are the students that are
now in the high school. Com-
paratively, the birthrate five
years ago was very high, hence
the influx of many kindergar-
ten students.
With such large enrollments.
Euclid school boards have been
able to maintain an extremely
stable attendance record. High
school students have the high-
est average of attendance but
the elementary grades and the
kindergarten also have high
percentages. At Shore the at-
tendance for the high school
was 97.55', and for the ele-
mentary school 96.9995 for the
"month of September.
Any new students in the Eu-
clid area will meet with con-
siderable difficulty because of
crowded conditions. Plans for
the new high school will b
pressing issue from now on.
You're Not Seeing Double or
{Cross-eyed- It's Just Mike and Ike
Eisenhower's Band to Come to
Shore for Victory Loan Rally
Teeter Returns To
Substitute for Harper
James Teeter, former Shore
music teacher, will take ovei
Monday morning the duties of
Mr. Harper in the two Euclid
high schools while Mr. Harper t'uyal
is m the hospital. He will re-
turn to the Euclid school sys-
tem as regular teacher some-
this school year.
Mr. Teeter has just returned
im the European theater of
Program Oct- 30; It Official
Opening (or Cuyahoga
Co. 8th Victory Loan
Eisenhower's >*4 piece hand
will officially open the eighth
National Victory Loan drive for
County hi the Shore
tip..
auditorium on October SO.
In this program, open to the
public, Eisenhower*! name band
v\ ill present a stirring concert.
wax after being in the aimy
I'm three years and eight
months.
Mi. Teeter was a bund and
orchestra leader at Short until
he left for the army in \'MZ.
Hi- made his first appearance
Mayor Sims has been instru-
mental in securing this spec-
tacular include to this vital
Bond drive.
With peace at our doorstep,
it is the public's task to wel-
come it in by supporting this
driv
to j
at Shore since he entered the
service at the Shore-Orange
game last Friday. He was all
smiles as he walked about
greeting faculty members and
former students. It is needless
to say that Mr. Teeter is glad
to be back and he said that
(topics of the Breeze have kept
him well informed about activi- the great
ties at the school. He received ever been
in
earl}
jshor
to i
. It IS
in the
inn.
Loo.
this t
■ V. ill I
id by
■ of officials
mm for this
d his
rpunon
it lie hopes
opportunity
an-
ck tl.:
ve the
boosting the
nouncement of tin- event.
This i> undoubtedly ora of
-t featuu-s that has
held within the four
the Breeze fair
■L-Uhl
War Chest Drive,
October 17 and 18
War Chest contributions will
be collected at Shore in a two*
day campaign next Wednesday
and Thursday.
Miss Edith Lemon is in
charge and will be assisted by
homeroom teachers and home-
room council representatives.
"Although there is no set
goal this year." stated Miss
Lemon, "1 hope all students
and teachers will give as freely
as they can."
A goal of $700 was topped
with $839 in student contribu-
tions last year. Teachers and
custodians added another $331
for a total of $1,070.
Before the war students made
token contributions, but during
the war the increased need
caused Increased contributions.
Tentative Cast at
Work on Class Play
Nervous moments are not
over for the juniors yet. since
only a tentative cast for the
play "Nothing But The Truth"
has been chosen. As yet no defi-
nite decisions have been made
by Director Baumer about who
will be assigned to any part.
Mr. Baumer who has played
the lead Bob Bennett, many
times himself, started right off
on Monday practicing the most
only for himself. Van is a mid-
dle aged and dry humored man
Dick Donnel, a young man ami
is inclined to be a wolf.
The production staff as yet
has not been chosen.
4 Students Will
Debate at Shaw
On October 19, four Short-
seniors will travel to Shaw for
a judged debate on the question
"Should every able-bodied boy-
have a year of military train-
ing before the age of 24?" As
yet, the names of the partici-
pants has not been announced.
Music Program
Set for Nov. 30
The senior choir and several
other of Mr. John Beck's mu-
sical organizations along with
:bc band under the direction of
Mr. Harper will present an eve-
ning of joyous musical enter-
tainment Friday, November 30.
The popular song "If I Loved
Y.
M
walls of Shore's auditorium.
I Detail.- have mil yet been set-
tled. Mayor Sims and Mr. Er-
'wine have held consultations
and will be able to disclose
,|more facts in the near future.
Dr. Dunham Speaks
To Senior Class
On Liberal Arts
Junior and senior English
It-lasses were privileged to hear
especially arranged by Dr. Dunhan, head of the Ger-
Beck's son, Lawrence, man department at Ohio Wes-
.1
"Song of Freedom", and "I
Heard A Forest Praying" will
he some of the songs featured
gala night.
Soloists for the evening will
be Judy Wilkinson and Tom
Ramona.
The selections by the band
as yet have not been announced
by Mr. Harper.
difficult f embarrassing) parts — —
first.
The character in the play art
as follows; (J wen Ralston
feminine lead,
cerned woman
male lead, a
speak 1 young
Mrs. Ralston.
mother; Ethel,
P.-T.A. Family Night and Open House
To Be Held October 24 at Shore
A talk entitled "Getting speech will be a key note in this
Along With Each Other" will he series of talks to be given by-
given by Mr. Frank Suhadolik. speakers of various national-
librarian of the luterculttiral | ities.
young, uncon-
Bob Bennett,
serious 'so to
business %ia
Owens society
scatterbrained school at 8:00 o'clock,
young lady who thinks she can With the .-nd of the war,
play the piano and sing; Sable!P.-TA has selected for it.-
and Mable. witty light - hearted theme fur this school year
sisters; and Martha, the maid. "Children and World Peace".
Bishop Doarn i-- a serious fro- These programs are planned to. will be exhibited to the par- Shore to lecture, not as a sale.
getter of money for hi, church; ''; " ;' i""'" understanding ems. Mr. August A ^rartkaris . ampaign. but ,.. make thi- rt. 11
'of international and inter-cul- chairman of this year- P.-T.A. work .. part of their education-
Mr. Ralston, Gwens father, isout tn: 1 ideas. Mi Suhadolik'! i grams. a) plan
library, at the P.-T.A. family
night and open house on Wed-
nesday, October ".4, in Siiore
the
This program is a part of the
Ohio Education Week, whose
purpose is to interpret for par-
ents the educational activities
of Euclid schools and to provide
an opportunity for the parents
•i> meet and talk with the teach-
ers. Work done by the students
leyan college, speak on Wed-
nesday, October Id. during the
eighth and ninth periods. Dr.
Dunhan's topic was "Liberal
Arts and What They Mean To
Us". All students taking a col-
lege preparatory course were
invited to attend this lecture.
Dr. Dunhan is from Dayton
Steele high school. He gradu-
ated from Ohio Wo«leyan in
11129, then spent a year study-
ing in Germany, and received
'lis Ph.D. at Wisconsin Univer-
sity.
Dr. Dunhan is the chairman
>f a group responsible for the
New- iiumanitus course given
.t Ohio W.-sley.m.
Liberal Arts i- ..lie of the
most discussed subjects in col-
lege circles today. Chicago Uni-
versity and Harvard are stress-
ing the need of this type of
education and Ohio Wesleyan
also fully supports this belief.
We-leyan's curriculum i- based
largely on this belief. There-
fore. Dr. Dunhan uu* sent to
Don Schutt, Dorothy Burke, Bob Homer, Jim Ferro
"Mr. and Mrs. North"
By Owen Davis
Director, Mr. Lester Angene
Mrs. North Donna Morris, Dorothy Burke
Mr. North Don Shntt
Buano.--. Al Greene
Louis Berex ...Tack Harrell
Jane Wilson Kathleen Newton, Gail Fitzpatrick
Ben Wilson _ Tom Drach
Claire Brent Carol Anderson, Anne Meder
Clinton Edwards Ralph Edwards
Mrs. Brooks Barbara Stone, Judy Wilkinson
Cooper Ken Emerick
Mr. Brooks Don Brennan
Lieutenant Weigand Jim Eerro
Mullins Bob Homer
Gordon ..Al LaChance
Jenkins ICent Hooker
Medical Examiner Jim Bovle
Police Photographer.. Stan K< illar
Ross ( Eingerprint man) Joe Mailander
Fuller Brush Man .George Beck
O'Malley Bob Easter
Barnes Chuck George
Brent Bob Bitzer
"Mr. and Mrs. North" is the first play production in the history of Shore
School to run for three nights, and because of its large number of male parts and
few female parts, the girls were doublecast. Guided and expertly coached by Mr.
Angene, the play was a huge success.
Page Sixty-four
Senior Production Staff
"BEHIND THE SCENES"
Bookholdcr — Elfrieda Auer.
Publicity — Christine Loos, Chairman, Shirley McQuown, June Carlgren, Jack
Odell.
Stage Managers — Nancy Fischer, Chairman, Josephine Gietano, Dorothy Paleit,
Gloria Raymond, Dorothy Rini.
Lighting — Jim McKee, Norman Mason.
Tickets — Sara Grau, Chairman, Lorraine Hermann, Pat Cole, Marge Kozan.
Reservations — Aline Ettenger, Chairman, Hartill Hahn, Pat Hawks, Betty
S
umner.
Costumes — Mary Wellington, Chairman, Dorothy Read, Ruth Jenz, Dolores
Cergol.
Properties — Virginia Pettet, Chairman, Joan Relyea, Virginia Smith, Martha
Kinnamon.
The Production Staff for "Mr. and Mrs. North" worked long and hard to
achieve the smooth working plans that under girded the play. Remember that the
success of a play lies also on the co-operation and efforts of the back-stage crews
as well as of the actors.
Page Sixty-five
First row: M. Shirk, H. Vihtelic, J. Schulmeister, M. Odell, C. Reihl.
Second row: P. Savage, V. Syracuse, B. Strathern, N. Fischer, J. Mavsar, C. Mathias,
J. Dinsmore.
Third row: A. Frey, D Spangler, N. Bullard, K. Moschell, J. Koeckert, R. Jenz.
Junior Play
"Northing But The Truth"
By James Montgomery
Director, Mr. Meryl Baumer
Robert Bennett Bill Strathern
E. M. Ralston John Mavsar
Gwen Ralstom. Janet Schulmeister
Bishop Doran Jay Dinsmore
Clarence Van Dusen Vetus Syracuse
Dick Donnelly Cliff Mathias
Mrs. E. M. Ralston _ Marilyn Odell
Sable Jackson Mary Shirk
Mable Jackson Charmine Riehl
Ethel Clark Nancy Fischer
Martha Helen Vihtelic
Understudies
Natalie Bullard, Ruth Jenz, Jill Koeckert, Dolly Spangler,
Anne Krey, Kathleen Moschell
Before an auditorium which was almost a complete sell-out on both Novem-
ber 16 and 17, the Junior Class proudly presented "Nothing But The Truth".
Meryl Baumer successfully directed the two-night show, and the juniors are al-
ready awaiting the time when they may again give such a production.
Page Sixty-six
Junior Production Staff
"BEHIND THE SCENES"
Chairmen
Manager.. Paul Savage
Publicity Dorothy Paleit
Posters... - - ..Sara Grau
Stage Manager, Scenery Ronald Nulick
Costumes June McOuigan
Properties Pat Bloss
Reservations Martha Kinnamon
Tickets .Marge Sternberg
Lighting James McKee, Dick Satava
The various committees of this staff worked hard for weeks in advance as-
sembling properties, planning scenery and costumes. Presenting a difficult prob-
lem was the change of scenery in the first act, but the stage crews overcame this
obstacle.
First row: M. Sayers, J. Clarke, D. Duiker, R. Oliver, P. Langdon, B. Will, P. Ditrich,
M. Kinnamon, D. Christopher.
Second rozv: M. Holzmer, A. Keyes, G. Duval, J. McDowell, P. Long, D. Rini, J. Mc-
Guigan, B. Boklin, M. Matzezic, G. Brooks, J. Henn.
Third row: O. Taylor, C. Anent, E. Shulson, D. McLean, D. Ridilla, B. Raney, J. Nesbitt.
Fourth row: N. Johnson, J. Doganiero, A. Jennison, J. Julyan, P. lavage, D. Paleit, M.
Sternberg, P. Bloss.
Fifth row: A. Ulle, A. Lzubi, J. Santon, M. Kozan, S. Grau, J. Palko, Betty Taylor.
Page Si.rty-scvcn
First row: P. Cole, J. Relyea, J. Wilkinson, M. Clifford, D. Rojeck, P. Hawks, B. Sumner,
A. Browett, J. Geitano, D. Morris, S. Slokar, G. Raymond, J. Robich, A. Ettenger.
Third row: P. Rapp, H. Harm, V. Baraga, D. Read, M. Wellington, M. Hrabak, F. De-
Benedictus, G. Pitzpatrick, A. Berg, D. Morgan, M. Randell, E. Auer, V. Pettet.
Fourth row: C. Loos, J. Carlgren, C. Anderson, D. Burke, S. McQuown, S. Paul, V. Sped,
R. Nelson, L. Hermann, J. Yambersich.
Fifth row: M. Stoner, B. Stone, K. Newton, J. Glesk, E. Dowis, J. Winzer, R. Pierce,
F. Starina, B. Sperl.
Sixth row: P. Teller, J. Conly, J. Rae, A. Syracuse, R. Soeder, F. Mattox.
Friendship Club . . . Seniors
President Donna Morris
Vice-President Jo Gietano
Secretary Stella Slokar
Treasurer Sara Grau
Program Chairman Dorothy Rini
Social Chairtnan.... Marge Kozan
Inter-club counselor .Dolly StanglER
Girls from the 10th, 11th, and 12th grades may join the Friendship Club.
This organization is a branch of the Y.W.C.A. whose purpose is, "To find and
give the best"; whose motto is, "To face life squarely."
Through the sponsorship of Miss Smith and Miss Patrick the club has at-
tained recognition for its service work and also for its social affairs which in-
clude the Hi-Y Friendship Christmas Formal, the Friendship Spring Formal,
and Pox Social.
Page Sixty-eight
Junior Friendship
First row: G. Brooks, M. Holzmer, J. Clarke, M. Savers.
Second rozv: M. Sternberg, D. Christopher, P. Ditrich, S. Grau, M. Kozan, D. Rini, D.
Spangler, M. Kinnamon.
Third row: R. Jenz, J. Binder, B. Raney, D. Cergol, J. Schulmeister, J. Julyan, M. Odell,
P. Long, D. Paleit, V. Smith, J. Palko, A. Martin, A. Raglow.
Fourth row: J. Weybrecht, O. Taylor, J. McGuigan, P. Langdon, B. Will, S. Walters, J.
Henn, J. Clarke, M. Sasso, A. Wilhelm.
Fifth rozv: R. Wyatt, M. Shirk, V. Vihtelic, A. Jennisson, J. Koekert, N. Bullard, L. Kirch-
ner, E. Langa, M. Rapp, K. Moschell, H. Kozlowski.
Sixth row: P. Kohanski, J. Wilk, C. Reihl, R. Oliver, G. Duval, A. Keyes, B. Boldin, P.
Bloss, M. Bahr, A. Frey.
Seventh rozv: B. Murray, R. Kubicek, C. Hudec; B. Lewis, M. Stewart, J. Hatter.
Sophomore Friendship
First rozv: E. Berndsen, M. Blodgett, N. Niebes, S. Magnusson, K. Ferro, P. Kreilach,
E. Andrews, L- Martin, R. Brockman.
Second row: D. Wilk, D. Potokar, S. Perry, E. Kubicek, T. Molnar, A. Repasky, B. Kist-
hardt, G. Kustin, C. Jenkins, J. Rini, A. Draz, D. Savwell, L. Yovanne, D. Wise, T. Clif-
ford.
Third rozv: J. Moore, P. Leash, M. Flemming, J. Kozan, S. Brasch, D. Sallinger, V.
Shimrock, R. Dirk.
Fourth rozv: P. Hammel, M. Howald, L. Davis, P. Klotz, C. Greves.
Page Sixty-nine
Hi-Y Chapter 1
■
i
First rozv: J. Mailander, S. Kollar, W. Levitt, B. Curry.
Second rozv: R. Wach, C. Matheke, E. Saywell, E. Stibich, J. Krauss, R. Nickels.
Third rozv: B. Lux, B. Bitzer, C. Grossman, C. Berndsen, D. Auckland, D. Satava, C. Hill.
fourth rozv: B. White, J. McKec, A. Nevar, J. Hough, E. Shulson, T. Danforth, V. Syra-
cuse, J. Stevenson.
Hi^Y Chapter 2
First rozv: J. Dinsmore, A. LaChance, D. Rolla, J. Mavsar, C. George.
Second rozv: K. Emerick, G. Fessenmeyer, J. Funk, J. Boyle, P. Stcgkamper.
Third rozv: T. Drach, T. Cipriano, J. Harrell, R. Strobel, D. Schutt, .1. Tarantino, R.
Schewell, I). Lewis.
Fourth rozv: B. Ehlert, J. Ogilvie, B. Birch, T. Ramona, D. McLean, J. Obert, C. Ament.
Page Seventy
Hi^Y Chapter 3
First roiv: J. Himes, J. Tarantino, D. Lanese, P. Anderson, A. Green.
Second row: W. Roberts, N. Kozan, L. Giampoli, C. Mast, J. Mayer.
Third row: J. Baglione, H. Kamon, K. Hooker, S. Mihelic, T. Travers, R. Huffman,
A. Rosa.
Fourth rozv: J. Ferro, H. Strain, C. Mathias, J. Odell, G. Beck, B. Brocone, E. Sullivan,
J. Doganiero.
Hi^Y
The Hi-Y is the branch of the Y.M.C.A. for high school boys.
The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create and maintain the high stand-
ards of Christian living throughout the school and local community.
Boys in their junior and senior years are selected by the members
of the club through application.
President Jack Odell
Vice-President Norm Kozan
Secretary Jim Baglione
Treasurer Don McLean
Page Seventy-one
Red Cross Advisory Board
The Red Cross Advisory Board handles the same work for
this organization as the Student Council Board handles for the
school. The members of the board represent each organization in
the school and it is through these members that the Red Cross
works in each of the several clubs in the school.
This board also make the plans for the Red Cross. With the
aid of Miss Lemon, their faculty advisor, they direct the activities
of the Red Cross girls and make the organization one of the most
valuable in the school.
One of the best-known organizations in the school, this board
works diligently all year.
First row: B. Sumner, J. Kozan, R. Nelson, D. Morris, J. Loyke.
Second row: D. Rini, M. Wellington, A. Draz, A. Mayer, L. Pederson, Miss Lemon.
Third row: B. Fondran, J. Odell.
Page Scvcnty-tivo
First row: M. Penosa, J. Glesk, J. Kozan, R. Nelson, M. Hrabak, h. Pederson.
Second row: E. Berndsen, E. Mora, M. Matyazic, L. Kisthardt, M. Mora, A. Browett,
A. Draz, L. Martin, P. Kreilach.
Third row: J. Conly, F. DeBenedictis, M. Wellington, C. Jenkins, M. Flemming, S. Jones,
A. Syracuse, A. Lee.
Fourth row: E. Andrews, W. Duiker, M. Howald, P. Hamel, R. Brockman, J. Zook, D.
Brinz, M. Sartario.
Red Cross
"Unselfishly working for the benefit of others." This may
characterize the Red Cross. Shore's active chapter, under the sup-
ervision of Miss Lemon, has kept up Shore's traditional enthusiasm
and superiority in quality of work in connection with the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
The girls in this organization give many valuable hours each
year for the help of others. One of their most important projects
this year was making favors for the men in Maine and Crile Hos-
pitals.
Page Seventy-three
Newcomer's Club
First row: D. Rini, F. Hauser, J. Wilkinson, J. Robich, A. Reyes.
Second row. W. Reefe, C. Wilson, C. George, J. Feldman, P. Anderson.
Third row: R. Jezerc, E. Shulson, J. Mavsar, B. Fondran.
Chairman — Josephine Robich.
Movie Operators
N. Mason, J. AlcReo, D. Satava, B. Reehr.
Chairman — I. McKee.
Pai/c Seventy-four
First roii': C. Anderson. C. Loos, R. Oliver, K. Newton, B. Sumner, J. Kelly, D. Paleit.
Second row: Miss Gill, V. Baraga, B. Stone, H. Hahn, S. Grau, D. Rini, P. Hawks, A. Et-
tenger, N. Fischer.
G. A. C. Letter Winners
President Kathleen Newton
Vice-President Jean Kelly
These girls can proudly wear the green and white Shore "S"
they have so ably earned. The letters are won on a point basis,
through bicycling, hiking, horseback riding and intramural partici-
pation in basketball, volleyball, baseball, ping pong and badminton
tournaments.
Miss Gill sponsors the Girls' Athletic Club which is made up
of girls from grades nine through twelve.
The organization helps to promote clean sportsmanship and
fine leadership among its members.
Page Seventy-five
National Athletic Scholastic
Society
One of the finest clubs in the school, the N.A.S.S. is the dream
of all coaches for it combines scholarship with athletic ability.
The main requirements for entrance are that a boy must be
in the upper third of his class scholastically, and that he must have
earned at least two letters.
This club is among the newer ones. It was chartered only last
vear. The charter members were all the graduating lettermen of
1945.
It is every athlete's amibtion to be recognized by being al-
lowed to wear his school's emblem and also to be recognized as a
member of this organization.
First row: D. Lanese, G. Beck, D. McLean, S. Kollar, W. Levitt, A. Nevar.
Second row: J. Mayer, C. Grossman, N. Kozan, J. Ferro, D. Rolla.
Third row: Mr. Pohto, Mr. Spangler, Mr. Schwegler, Mr. Case, Mr. Eckert.
Page Scvcnty-six
First row: C. Chapman, R. Wyatt, P. Lavo, C. Hudec, M. Hrabak, D. Christopher, O. Tay-
lor.
Second row: B. Lewis, G. Fitzpatrick, H. Vihtelic, J. Weybrecht, M. Shirk, L,. Kirchner,
R. Christopher, P. Hammel, V. Shimrock.
Third row: Z. Anderson, D. Doneion, M. Hill, A. Mast, A. Criado. E. Knific, J. Moore,
D. Wilk, M. Stewart.
Fourth roiv: A. Criado, R. Warzniak, H. Yonngblood, B. Wayles.
Whirlo Club
The Whirlo Club is an organization created for the student
body's enjoyment. Its sponsor is Miss Patrick. The club meets every
other week and on Friday afternoons they have an enjoyable time
roller skating at Skateland.
Many times the club sponsors special skates at the Willoughby
Roller Bowl. After a member has skated a certain number of times
and receives a certain number of points he is awarded a letter.
President.. Charlotte Hudec
Page Seventy-seven
Orchestra
First row: A. Tarantino, P. Toth, D. Spangler, J. Clark, K. Moschell.
Second rozv: B. Augustine, J. Kelly, R. Pierce, M Sasso, R. Oliver, M. Ferranti.
Third row. Dale Harper, D. McPherson, A. Criado, R. Wach, J. Bresnan.
Band
t*
Ci
V J'* *• >2i m § *■ # & •: fit* : I
7*7r.\/ roze/: D. Dobossy, A. Jamison, W. Warzniak, L. Keye, B. Murray, E. Koerper, J. Kel-
ly, D. Duiker, M. Sasso, G. Fessenmeyer, J. Orlando, L. Sobrocco.
Second row: R. Huffman, J. Rohrick, M. Kozan, K. Newton, B. Steffen, J. Mayer, R. Kur-
zar, L. Spino, J. Wenning, R. Wach, R. Oliver.
Third row: D. Samuel, D. Reed, A. Luikart, R. Pierce, R. Mocknv, T. Travers, A. Cergol,
J. Brache, D. Wetzel.
Fourth roiK<: S. Zanzig, J. Atkins, N. Marino, J. Craig. E. Shulson, W. Kuebler.
„^
Page Seventy-eight
Orchestra
The Orchestra, despite its small size has accomplished wond-
ers this vear in building and encouraging youthful musicians. They
can be heard every 6th period in the auditorium playing a variety
of music ranging from Bach to Kern.
One of the orchestra's most important duties this vear was
playing for Commencement.
Band
The Band under the direction of Mr. Dale Harper, is striv-
ing this year to maintain the first place rating it earned last May
in the Greater Cleveland Band Contest. The Hand could be seen all
during football season practicing its peppy routines under the as-
sistant director, Mr. Mitchell. Both Mr. Harper and Mr. Mitchell
have great plans for next year.
Page Seventy-nine
enior
Ch
oir
The enthusiastic interest shown in music the past few years has
increased the Senior Choir so that now only members of the Junior
and Senior class are eligible. Mr. Beck directs the choirs.
Upon two years of active membership, the choir members are
able to earn their letter.
Aeolian Choir
Members of the Sophomore Class and those of the Junior and
Senior Class whose schedule will not enable them to become mem-
bers of the Senior Choir are eligible for the Aeolian Group.
Enthusiastic cooperation in this choir contributes to the earn-
ing of a letter.
Page Eighty
On Wings of Song
First row: J. Clarke, M. Odell, D. Cergol, D. Burke, A. Ettenger, S. McQuown, P. Rapp,
M. Stewart, M. Hrabak, J. Wilkinson, N. Bullard, M. Kirchner, M. Rapp.
Second roiv: D. Morgan, P. Teller, D. Royer, J. Palko, J. Julyan, P. Langdon, B. Raney,
A. Keyes, P. Kohanski, A. Wilhelm, B. Hill, A. Metier, I. Carlgren, 15. Lewis, D.
Spangler, G. Cicirclli, M, Saratario.
Third row: M. Wellington, T. Schulmeister, J. Binder, R. Jenz, C. Anderson, P. Sped,
S. Paul, M. Randell, M. Sternberg.
Fourth row: S. Grau, D. Paleit, P. Stegkamper, J. Weber, D. McLean, B. Birch, D. Schutt,
U. Lanesc, J. Boyle, K. Hooker, T. Dracri, J.- Harrell, B. Stone, E. Sandman, N.
Fischer, J. McQuigan, M. Stoner, K. Moschell.
Fifth row: D. Payne, E. Brown, R. Garrett, V. Syracuse, C. Ramona, B. Wayles, R. Crane,
R. Ridilla, J. Ferro, E. Shulson.
Sixth row: J. Obert, B. Hansen, G. Beck, B. Buerkel, S. Kollar, T. Ra
camona.
'fi(\f\
First row: L- Nobles, J. Burrows, J. Bullard, B. Blackwell, P. Mueller, Z. Anderson, D.
Brinz, D. Salinger, S. Towsey, J. Manley, E. Thomas.
Second row: N. Johnson, B. Eiselt, C. Wilson, M. Miller, P. Klotz, L. Davis, P. Hamel,
M. Howald, C. Greves, L. Martin, L. Aberdorth, T. Molnar, J. Beuttner.
Third row: V. Shimrock, J. Morris, K. Thompson, P. Terrell, C. Kustin, L. Yovonne, K.
VonHoff, L. Roy, B. Dixon, L. Jerzy, B. West, D. Clarricoates.
Page Eighty-one
Megaphone Club
All girls in grades 9-12 are eligible for the Megaphone Club.
At the end of each year hve reserve cheerleader are selected by Mr.
Pohto and the present cheerleaders. Then the reserve cheerleaders
automatically become the varsity cheerleaders.
Each year the club awards hve letters to the girls who have
done the most outstanding work in this organization. This letter
signifies exceptional ability in the held of cheerleading.
President Carol Anderson
Vice-President , Anne Mkdicr
S 'cere lory Virginia Baraga
Treasurer Dorothy PalKit
Page Eighty-two
Pep, Pep, and More Pep!
THE MAJORETTES
J$ £J|
'Jr
June McGuigan, Martha Stoner, Josephine Kozan,
Head majorette, Dorothy Read.
THE CHEERLEADERS
Donna Morris, Anne Meder, Captain, Carol Anderson, Ruth Jenz, Virginia Baraga,
Al Greene.
Page Eighty-three
Strut Your Stuff! . . Let's Hear Some Noise!
si:<M ■:!»<.. >: «,t »:(:«.» » » « ■»*! -«: <# »™
£ * mmn - mmtt^m % m^mm m w/':m« : ' <
:::"
< » Si-.
- - * * ™- :
«»• » .« - *mm m •»■
Ruth Jenz, Donna Morris, Al Greene, Carol Anderson, Anne Meder, Virginia Ban
June McQuigan, Dorothy Read, Jo Kozan, Martha Sinner.
Page Eighty-four
sv
COACH WALTER SCHWEGLER
Shore 13 Ashtabula 25
Shore 19 Brush 13
Shi ire 19 Bedford 6
Shore 58 Orange 6
Shore 0 __._ Garfield 7
Shore 41 Mayfield 0
Shore 32 __ Maple Heights 0
Shore 13 Euclid Central 0
215 57
FOOTBALL
CAPTAIN DTCK LANESE
Page Eighty-six
p
Pigskin Parade
jjftftr ^r. ,
92 493 y?6
UFJ
VARSITY
Firjf row: J. Himes, A. Rosa, C. Hill, P. Anderson, D^Anzells.
Second roiv: E. Sullivan, H. Strain, C. Miller, J. Mayer, P. Steghamper, J. Odell, F. Mc-
Lean.
Third rozv: Coach Schwegler, C. Mast, W. Levitt, S. Kollar, D. McLean, J. Obert.
Fourth rozv: B. Steele, B. Curry, G. Beck, N. Kozan, B. Birch, J. Ferro, A. Trivisono.
MANAGERS
Bernard Migchelbrink, E. Cyrgalis
Page Eighty-seven
PHII, ANDERSON
A speedy senior quarterback
and good ball handler, Phil
will be missed next year.
DON ANZELLS
A sophomore end, Don is a
sure tackier on end runs.
GEORGE BECK
Senior George received his
football baptism at Maple
Heights. His two seasons here
showed his dependability. He
is a good team man.
BOB BIRCH
Bob has progressed fast at
tackle spot and has another
year to show his ability.
ROBERT CURRY
An excellent place kicker, and
a strong defensive player, Bob
was rated with the best in the
conference.
WARREN LEVITT
A valuable junior who will be
back next season, Warren's
power and excellent punting
make him a fine backfield man.
JIM HIMES
Jim's love of the game has
kept him on the squad for
three years. His spirit and
fight will be missed.
CHARLES HILL
As ball handler, and quarter-
back, Chuck is the key man
in the intricate Shore offen-
sive. He is a junior and the
smallest man on the team.
NORMAN KOZAN
One of the "big boys" on the
line, Norm is a senior tackle.
A scrapper, he is one of the
most popular boys on the
squad.
STAN KOLLAR
Mitz's senior year was his
first as a regular. An excel-
lent defensive player, very few
yards were gained around his
end.
JIM FERRO
A Senior whose spirit and
love of the game will be
missed, Jim's speed makes him
a good backfield man.
DICK LANESE
One of the fastest runners in
the league and a fine defensive
player, Dick was unanimously
chosen as all-conference. He
was also captain of the team.
DON LEWIS
Don has seen much action as
substitute tackier. He should
be a regular next year.
PAUL STEGHAMPER
"Steggic" is an all-round
utility man. He answers a
coach's dream of a boy who
can learn any position, quick-
ly. His only desire is to play.
CRAYTON MAST
The "roly-poly boy" won a
letter as center in 1944 as a
sophomore. Now he has come
back as a hard-driving full-
back.
CHUCK MILLER
This scrappy little Junior guard
is always in the line playing
hard to win. Chuck's ability
will greatly strengthen next
year's team.
JOE MAYER
Joe improved week by week.
Team mates often tell how
difficult he is to move from
guard spot in scrimmage ses-
sion.
ED SULLIVAN
"Brother" Sullivan, about the
fiercest player in the league
was chosen as all-conference.
His play calling from guard
sparked the team. His spirit
will lie missed next year.
JACK ODELL
A Senior halfback "Odie" is
noted for his fight and team
spirit.
DON McLEAN
A junior, Don held the regu-
lar position at center. He has
done an excellent job as a
snapper back.
JACK OBERT
Although a junior, Jack played
end regular this year. One of
the fastest ends in this con-
ference, his run against Brush
will be long remembered. His
195 pounds will be welcomed
back next year.
HERB STRAIN
The starting left guard at 170
pounds, Herb was very cap-
able and scrappy. He was a
strong contender for all-con-
ference.
First row: B. Grau, S. Mibelich, J. Julyan, B. Haniey, H. I >avidson, S. Kollar, J. Conway.
Second rozv: R. Sanders, B. Curry, E. Sullivan, C. Mast, B. Malin, J. Ferro.
Third row: R. Garrett, P. Anderson, C. Grossman, C. Ament, J. Odell, G. Hauser.
Fourth row: Coach Swackhammer, G. Stockhauss, F. McLean, A. LaChance, D. Mar-
tinet, J. Sankey, J. Mayer, B. Bitzer.
Track Team . . . 1945
The cindermen ended their 1945 season in third place for the second con-
secutive year.
The E.G.G.C. meet this year was the closest meet in the Conference history.
Brush was first T7Yi points, Central was second with &7y2 and Shore third with
87.
Coached by Mr. Swackhammer, the boys have bright prospects for 1946.
This year's team will be strengthened by such veterans as Jack Odell third and
second place winner in the 220 and 100 respectively, Stan Kollar workhorse of
the team, who performs well in many things including quarter-mile, high jump,
hurdles and Jim Ferro ace-broad-jumper who suffered only two defeats all year.
Page Ninety-two
Wrestling
Shore 27 Rhodes 9
Shore 7 Lakewood 30
Shore 14 .....Marshall 26
Shore 31 University 1 1
Shore 18 Edison 31
Shore 18. John Hay 23
Shore 25 Garfield 17
Shore 10 Adams 31
Shore 26 ..Western Reserve 11
Shore 16 West 24
Shore 24... Collinwood 18
Shore 5 Shaker 36
Shore 8.... West Tech 26
294 229
Although the wrestling team was inexperienced they made a fine showing
against experienced opponents. The boys worked all year and proved their worth
by a very successful season.
Their fine showing insures Shore of a fighting team for next year.
First roxv: J. Holt, B. Birch, F. McLean, G. Binder, E Brown.
Second roiv: Air. Swackhammer, R. Wach, J. Tarantino, T. Cipriano, J. Marino, J. Mihelich,
Mr. Eckert.
Third rozv: N. Marino, J. Doganiero, R. Tones, B. McQuown, F. Stump, A. Stephen, C.
Hill.
Fourtli row: C. Fox, D. Lewis, B. Curry.
Page Ninety-three
COACH FORD L. CASE
ASSISTANT COACH DIBIASIO
Basketball
The Shore "five" ripped through the Conference winning all seven games
clinching the Conference title. The team was fast and aggressive and always fought
hard down to the last second. We at Shore appreciate having such a grand team
as this and hope that next year's team can be equal to the Shore five of "45" and
"46".
SEASON RECORD
Shore 41 Willoughby
Shore 48 - Berea
Shore 38 ...Ashtabula
Shore 52 — Alumni
Shore 80 . Mayfield
Shore 40 Maple Hts.
Shore 42 .Brush
Shore 38 E. Central
Shore 44 Parma
Shore 51 .Bedford
Shore 40 Orange
Shore 31 University
Shore 45 Garfield
26
24
31
48
37
33
35
24
26
38
23
45
23
598
413
Page Ninety-four
Eastern Conference Champs
P
PPh & 0 ffS P p P* £i
r / I
VARSITY
Dexter Rolla, Dick Lanese, Ed Sullivan, Jerry Tarantino, Ron Strobel, Jack Odell, Coach
Case, Art Nevar, Warren Levitt, Stan Kollar, Don McLean, Jack Obert, Al LaChance.
1 J \
[126 j 11*2] I 28 ESi
^r
RESERVES
First row: B. Migchelbrink, L. Giampoli, R. Huffman, K. Hooker, C. Ament, J. Mayer,
E. Cyrgalis.
Second row: E. Kamen, B. Mower, B. Fondran, D. Mocne, E. Shulson, S. Mihelich, E.
Delis, E. Pringle.
Third row: J. Wenning, J. Conway, B. Thompson, D. Anzells, !,. Brockman, F. Joranko,
J. Rohrich.
Page Ninety- five
ART NEVAR
The other half of the mid-
year duet was Art Nevar,
who was an artificial half-
hander. Art was the high
scorer in many of the
games.
JERRY TARANTINO
Leaving a gap in the team
at midyear, Jerry performed
admirably as forward for
he switched from running
guard this year. Jerry's
team cooperation will long
he remembered.
STAN KOLLAR
Building up a reputation
for long "swishers" Stan
took top scoring honors in
numerous games. He won
a berth on the all-confer-
ence second string.
AL EaCHANCK
Six-foot-three of cage play-
er, Al is the biggest boy on
the team. He loved to play
and gave all he had.
DICK EANESE
Unable t<> play until Jan-
uary because of a football
injury, Dick watched from
the bench. He quickly and
ably took over the position
of right forward.
WARREN LEVITT
Warren will be among the
foundation players for next
year's team. Cool and aloof,
never flustered, he will be
a welcome addition to the
squad.
Page Ninety-six
DON McLEAN
Don was also among the
boys who made the all-con-
ference team. He started
his basketball career as var-
sity material during his
sophomore year.
JACK OBERT
Lean and tacky, Jack, al-
though only a junior, is al-
ready a veteran varsity man
having made the varsity
squad in h i s sophomore
year. He was selected as
all-conference.
JACK ODELL
Jack played his first year
on the varsity this season.
His speed and ball hand-
ling are remarkable. He is
versatile running guard and
joker of the team.
DEXTER ROLLA
Dex is small for a basket-
ball team but he makes up
for his size with speed and
dexterity. Being a natural
southpaw, he is in line for
left forward on next year's
varsity.
RONNIE STROBEL
Coming out for basketball
as a senior, Ronnie proved
himself worthy of a var-
sity position and added
spirit to the squad.
ED SUEUVAN
The wild man of the team,
Ed put all his left-over
blocks and tackles from
football to good use on the
basketball court. He prob-
ably stole more passes than
any other player in the con-
ference.
Page Ninety-seven
BASEBALL... 1945
MANAGER PAUL BARCLAY
Shore 2 Euclid Central 0
Shore 1 Shaw 4
Shore 1. Collinwood 5
Shore 4 St. Ignatius 0
Shore 4 Heights 2
Shore 9 ...Central 0
Shore 17 Mayfield 0
Shore 5 Brush 0
Shore 5 Garfield 0
Shore 5 Harvey 4
Shore 12 Mayfield 1
Shore 6. Bedford 0
Shore 6 Perry 3
Shore 8 Bedford 0
Shore 5 Wes. Res. Academy 3
Shore 4 Central 3
Shore 10 Garfield 8
104
33
Page Ninety-eight
Don McLean, Bill Stopar, Bob Hawley, Bill Crawford, Chester Roieck Carl Merchant,
Ronny Strobel, Jack Obert, Paul Stegkamper, Coach John Pohto.
Baseball Team
Eastern Conference Champs, Metropolitan League winners, and District
Champs, the Admirals climaxed the most brillant season in Shore's history by
traveling to Columbus for the State Championship play-offs.
Despite the fact that Coach Pohto's boys had to play an extra game to elimi-
nate one of two teams from the Cleveland district, they won two games in one
day. They lost in the semi-finals to Cincinnati Woodard, the state champs.
Senior varsity men who lent the experience of their years to the Admirals
were Bob Hawley, ace hurler rated as one of the best in the state, Chet Rojeck,
veteran second baseman, and Carl Merchant and Bill Stopar, fielder and catcher
respectively.
Mr. Pohto started his '46 season with a group of 7 lettermen.
Page Ninety-nine
e %
k
r
^c/?e t£LU*
: - :■■ -
-V
BILL CRAWFORD
Short Stop
JAMES FUNK
Pitcher
ROBERT HAWLEY
Pitcher
DICK LANESE
Centerfield
!
.■
ROGER LOOS
Pitcher
DON McLEAN
Left Field
CARL MERCHANT
Center Field
JACK OBERT
First Base
CHESTER ROJECK
Second Base
DEXTER ROLLA
Pitcher
*
it>ru%%0
■•
±
~s
% f* ;
***^J
tM
PAUL STEGKAMPER
Catcher
ALBERT ULLE
Center Field
BILL STOPAR
Catcher
RONALD STROBEL
Third Base
Girl's
Leaders
Club
First roiv: B. Sumner. Second row: K. Ferro, J. Wilkinson, J. Gietano, Third row: K. New-
ton, B. Deutelbaum, S. Morris, T. Rini, P. Rapp, R. Oliver. Fourth row: D. Morris, P.
Hawks, E. Thomas, C. McQuown, H. Hahn, A. Meder, C. Loos. Fifth row: Miss Gill, N.
Fischer, D. Salinger, A. Ettenger, J. Schulmeister, S. Grau, P. Long, D. Rini, M. Kozan.
Sixth rozv: J. Kelly, M. Kinnamon, R. Jenz, B. Stone, B. Raney, C. Anderson, V. Baraga,
D. Paleit, D. Spangler, S. Slokar, M. Stoner.
"WOMEN IN WHITE"
"Steps!" calls the girl in the white uniform. Obediently the blue-clad play-
ers follow her direction for they know her position and respect her statements.
She is a Girl's Leader, chosen on her qualifiations as an athlete and scholar, and
her dependability, character, and initiative. Miss Gill, the sponsor, finds the girls
helpful each day, by their management of games in the gym classes as well as the
intra-mural contests after school.
In the fall, after the Sophomore, Junior and Senior applicants have sub-
mitted their names and reasons for wishing to become Leaders, their school
records are examined, and they are scored on all counts. Early in the semester
the ftirls are informed of their selection, and after an informal initiation they
become qualified to aid in the direction of student athletic activities.
President Betty Sumner
Secretary, Treasurer Janet Schulmeister
Page One Hundred Three
CAROL ANDERSON
JOSEPHINE G1ETANO
DONNA MORRIS
HARTILL HAHN
PAT RAPP
BETTY SUMNER
PAT HAWKS
VIRGIN [A BARAGA
JEAN KELLY
^ m
CHRIS LOOS
MARTHA STONER
NANCY FISCHER
SHIRLEY McQUOWN
ANNE MEDER
JUDY WILKINSON
KATHLEEN NEWTON-
ALINE ETTENGER
BARBARA STONE
LOG BOOSTERS
*#*#
Dr. and Mrs. Leonard LoosHartill Hahn
Mrs. Anthonv Vaccariello Patricia Hawks
Ellrieda Auer
Carol Anderson
James Becht
Clyde Berndsen
Annabelle Berg
Don Brennan
Dorothy Burke
Bob Bitzer
Jim Boyle
Virginia Baraga
George Beck
William Bubnis
Mary Clifford
Patricia Cole
June Carlgren
Bob Curry
Florence DeBenedictis
Eleanor Dowis
Tom Drach
Kenneth Emerick
Aline Ettenger
Robert Easter
Jim Ferro
Gail Fitzpatrick
Nancy Fischer
Eeroy Giampoli
Jean Glesk
Ralph Garrett
Chuck George
Josephine Gietano
Al Greene
Kent Hooker
James Himes
Marian Hrabak
Jetta Hansen
John Harrell
Lorraine Herrman
Howard King
Jean Kelly
Stanley Kpllar
Norman Kozan
Roger Kerschnick
Pat Lavo
Roger Loos
Donald Lorman
Alva LaChance
Dick Lanese
Chris Loos
Jim McK.ee
Francis Mattix
Leonard Mora
Dorothy Morgan
Donna Morris
Joe Mailander
Shirley McOuown
Anne Meder
Ronald Nickles
Kathleen Newton
Jack Odell
Mary Lou Otters
Virginia Pettet
Louise Pederson
Ruth Pierce
Tom Ramona
Gloria Raymond
Dick Reeher
Margaret Randell
Pat Rapp
Walter Roberts
Dorothy Rojeck
Dorothy Read
Joan Relyea
Don Schutt
Barabara Stone
Martha Stoner
Ronald Strobel
Herbert Strain
Ed Sullivan
Betty Sumner
Ed Saywell
Stella Slokar
Pat Sperl
Florence Starina
Paul Stegkamper
Pat Teller
Margaret Van Gilst
Betty Votypka
Mary Wellington
Judith Wilkinson
Henry Wagner
Angie Waterwash
Bill Wayles
June Winzer
Wanda Wojciechowski
Jean Yambersich
Joan O'Neil
Peggy Ropes
Donna Voelker
Page One Hundred Seven
M
etnones
Deary 1 )iary :
September 5th ushered in the new school year and rilled the halls of Shore
with hundreds of sun-beaten hopefuls.
Norma and Gorman Booster made their debut at our first football game
which was held at Ashtabula on the 14th. (We lost 25-13.)
We celebrated our first conference victory over Brush i 19-13) with a Kick-
off Dance on the 21st.
In a night game, on the 28th, Shore swamped a highly rated Bedford eleven
19-6. The next night, Shore hostesses opened their doors in the form of many
gay open-houses.
With October 5th, came another smashing victor}" over Orange (58-6),
celebated by another dance.
On the 12th, our title hopes were swept away with a loss to Garfield (7-0)
mourned by a dance in the old gym.
Shore drowned the Mayfield team (41-0) in a puddle of water. And we do
mean puddle! On the 19th of October, that is!
A football battle of sexes, on the 21st, proved enlightning to bystanders.
( In the 26th the X.E.O.T.A. holiday was celebrated with a rather chilly hay-
ride. Also that day the Admirals trounced Maple Heights (23-0).
The 3rd of November brought the last and most important game of the
season. We defeated Euclid Central 33-0, had a dance, and crowned Donna
Morris our football queen.
We heralded a Thanksgiving Holiday with a dance, on the 9th of November.
On the 16th and 17th, the long awaited junior play, "Nothing But The
Truth," was a big success.
22nd and 23rd — Thanksgiving Vacation !!!!!!!
Gala Night, on the 30th, gave Shore talent a chance at the limelight.
We opened our basketball season on the 8th of December, defeating Wil-
loughbv, 41-26.
Page One Hundred Eight
Sweet
On the 13th, the Choir rendered a beautiful Christmas concert.
Oh, Diary, the long awaited Christmas Formal was as thrilling as all ex-
pected. Yes, the 15th of December will be a long remembered date in our Mem-
ory Books.
We avenged our football defeat to Ashtabula on 18th, by defeating them at
basketball 38-31.
The seniors spread the Christmas spirit by holding a caroling party on the
20th of December.
25th of December — Merry Christmas ! ! !
On the 28th, the Admirals of today beat the Admirals of yesteryears, 52-48.
December 31st — New Year's Eve was a happy event for all.
The 4th of January brought a new year's victory over Berea (48-29).
Shore's mighty five had a spree with Maylield. (80-37). This was on the
11th.
The 15th, the National Honor Society welcomed this year's selections. Con-
gratulations kids !
On the 18th, the Shore Admirals came home with a hard fought victory
over Maple Heights (40-33).
Our quintet repelled our south-side rivals, E. Central 38-24 on the 25th of
January. This victory was followed by a dance.
February 1st, we hit first place, by eeking out Brush 42-35.
The 2nd, Parma fell to the powerful Admirals 44-26.
We demolished Bedford 51-38 on the 8th of February.
On the 15th, we doubled Orange 46-23.
On the 16th, the Shore undefeated streak ended as an off night handed Uni-
versity a victory of 45-31.
Page One Hundred Nine
Gold
en
On the 21st, a victory over Garfield crowned Shore's quintet basketball
kings of Eastern Conference.
The 22nd, Hahn's had 44 at a Washington's Birthday party. Washington
was unable to attend.
The opening night of the N.E.O. basketball tournament, which was February
27th, brought forth 4 victors, which were Mentor, Lakewood, Lorain, and
Painesville.
The next night brought Heights, Bedford, Maple, and Brush forward, to
enter quarter finals.
March 1st, handed Lakewood, River, and Shaw victories.
Dear Diary, March 2nd was a sad night for even though River and Bed-
ford downed tough opponents, Shore lost a hard fought battle to Lakewood.
March 8th, Shaw and Lakewood came out to face each other on the morrow.
The 9th, brought the tourney to a close with Lakewood taking the trophy.
River captured the consolation trophy from Bedford.
( )n the 12th, the seniors began work on their play, "Mr. and Mrs. North."
The 15th, brought a St. Patrick's Day dance sponsored by the juniors. Chuck
I I ill became their king.
All the choirs participated in a thrilling assembly held March 21st.
On the 22nd, the Hi-Y Friendship Carnival went over with a bang.
The annual box social was held the 28th, with everyone having a good time.
The 29th brought the Annual Basketball dance and crowning of the queen.
The lucky girl was Pat Rapp.
The bright lights shining forth from the auditorium the week of April 1-5,
meant simply that the seniors were hard at work on their play.
The long awaited nights of 11th, 12th, and 13th and the presenting of "Mr.
and Mrs. North", arrived, giving success to the seniors and enjoyment to the
audience.
Page One Hundred Ten
Memories
The 11th also brought the opening of the Baseball season with a game with
Cleveland Heights.
The week of the 23rd, three big baseball games were held.
April 19th-28th gave a breather, in the form of Easter Vacation, to students
before the last lap.
The week of May 3rd brought three more games to the Shore nine.
May 4th, the Seniors presented Talent Night, something unattempted be-
fore this year.
Dear Diary, the night of May 10th, the Friendship girls dragged their
fellas to the annual Spring Formal. What fun ! ! ! !
Two weeks prior to the 24th, five baseball games were held.
On the 24th, the juniors presented a Chinese Garden Prom to the leaving
seniors. Oh Diary, it couldn't have been more nearly perfect.
The seniors enjoyed their banquet in traditional manner on the 4th of June.
June 5th, the class of 1946 said so-long to High School days on their
Graduation Night. The End of a Perfect Year.
Good night Diary.
Three Anonymous Seniors
<£&/jJ
P ape One Hundred Eleven
Compliments
of
Graduating Class
of
1946
Page One Hundred Tivelvc
THE
V. DEMSHAR
HOME APPLIANCE CO.
RECORDS RADIO SERVICE
THE ODELL
CONSTRUCTION CO.
22034 Lake Shore Boulevard
KE 7070 EUCLID, OHIO
.
Vince Demshar, Mgr.
SEWER, WATER AND
DRAINAGE CONSTRUCTION
SOLON DRUG CO.
>« — *
PRESCRIPTIONS
21860 Lake Shore Boulevard
K. K. ODELL, Contractor
EUCLID, OHIO
EUCLID, OHIO
IV. 0704
BRAWN 'S
Confection and Dairy Store
COMPLIMENTS
ICE CREAM SODAS SUNDAES
. . OF . .
High Grade Candies and Pastries
22078 Lake Shore Blvd.
CHANDLER PRODUCTS
KE. 1033
CORP.
COMPLIMENTS
. . OF. .
1491 CHARDON ROAD
FREDERICK C. HAHN
Representative
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
10609 Superior Avenue
CLEVELAND
Page One Hundred Thirteen
CONGRATULATIONS TO . . .
The Graduating Class
of 1946
Shore Student Council
Page One Hundred Fourteen
LIBERTY ELECTRIC CO.
679 E. 1 85th St. KE. 7430
COMPLIMENTS
"EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL"
. .OF..
Member of Electrical League
THE CLEVELAND
HOBBING MACHINE CO.
COMPLIMENTS OF
i — c
The
Continental Products Co.
1311 Chardon Road
EUCLID, OHIO
EUCLID 17, OHIO
"PAINT MANUFACTURERS"
Smiths
Restaurant and Barbecue, Inc.
"GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH"
LUNCHEONS
3 i
DINNERS
Accommodations for Private Parties
22305 Lake Shore Boulevard
JOHN VIDRICK
KE2792
JOHN POLSON
Page One Hundred Fifteen
CONGRATULATIONS TO
The Senior Class
of 1946
FROM
The Euclid City Officials
Page One Hundred Sixteen
HERB FITZGERALD'S
RADIOS RECORDS
THE
APPLPIANCES SERVICE
EUCLID ELECTRIC
J i
KEN 1313 638 E. 185th
and
MANUFACTURING CO.
JIM'S TAVERN
—
JIM KOLENC
Proprietor
DESIGNERS AND
MANUFACTURERS OF
INDUSTRIAL CONTROL EQUIPMENT
805 E. 222nd Street
SEE OR CALL
COMPLIMENTS
ROY WRIGHT
. .OF . .
For
EUCLID BAKERY
A Fair Price on
FINE PASTRIES
Your Car
AND CAKES
USED CARS
BOUGHT AND SOLD
ROY WRIGHT MOTORS,
COMPLIMENTS
Inc.
. . OF . .
22401 Lake Shore Blvd.
Office Home
BO-PEEP SHOPPE
KE. 2652 KEN. 2026
Page One Hundred Seventeen
GOOD LUCK
To The
GRADUATING CLASS OF 1946
Thompson Aircraft Products
2355 Euclid Avenue
CLEVELAND 17, OHIO
SUBSIDIARY OF THOMSON PRODUCTS, INCORPORATED
Page One Hundred Eighteen
CONGRATULATIONS TO
THE GRADUATING CLASS
OF 1946
SMITH'S DELICATESSEN
COMPLIMENTS
21932 Lake Shore Blvd.
EUCLID, OHIO
. . OF . .
BRECKENRIDGE
HAROLD FURNITURE CO.
MACHINE CO.
708 East 185th St.
EAGLE STAMPS
Budget Terms
HMRWCU
plicxiICo.
3 Convenient Locations
2022 East 9th St.— MA. 2430
10537 Carnegie Ave. — RA. 5676
1510! Detroit Ave.— AC. 2727
Page One Hundred Nineteen
CONGRATULATIONS
SHORE HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATING CLASS OF 1946
We know you will take advantage of the Many Opportunities
awaiting you in this New World
Chase Brass & Copper Co,
Incorporated
SUBSIDIARY OF KENNECOTT COPPER CORPORATION
I 155 Babbitt Road, Cleveland 17, Ohio
TELEPHONE: KENMORE 3960
Page One Hundred Twenty
WOLKOV JEWELERS
707 East 185th Street
CLEVELAND, OHIO
Ivanhoe 4888
Good Luck and
Success To
SHORE
The Lake Shore Machine Co.
HIGH GRADE MACHINING AND
SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS
D. R. O'CONNELL
President and Manager
1340 East 222nd Street
Courtesy of
WEATHERHEAD
COMPANY
EUCLID, OHIO
REAL HARDWARE CO.
COMPLIMENTS OF
LINOLEUM, PAINTS, VARNISHES,
GLASS AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE
Peter Pan Dress Shoppes
Phone IVanhoe 9634 727 East 185th St.
J c
1 2432 St. Clair Avenue Glenville 3 1 03
1 5 1 1 5 St. Clair Avenue Glenville 2074
705 East 185th Street Kenmore 7362
LAKE SHORE BARBER SHOP
WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES' AND
CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTS
21934 Lake Shore Blvd.
SAM, Proprietor
Page One Hundred Twenty-one
,..„
ItiliiliS...
AH America is Reading
Cleveland is the home of one of America's largest book publishers. World's unique
methods of mass production and distribution have been one of the major factors
in bringing good books — both originals and reprints — to a vast reading public,
through bookshops and other mass retail outlets.
\
TOWER and FORUM ROOKS
These popular editions include
fiction, mysteries, romance, an-
thologies, titles of high literary
distinction and a variety of best-
selling self-help books by out-
standing authors, at 490 and $1.
BIOLES and DICTIONARIES
World Bibles and World-Web-
ster Dictionaries are authorita-
tive, attractive, well-bound vol-
umes at popular prices.
Other publications include Ency-
clopedias, Atlases, standard ref-
erence volumes, art and cartoon
books, and beautifully illustrated
juvenile books.
THE World PUBLISHING COMPANY
2231 W. UOTH STREET, CLEVELAND 2, OHIO • NEW YORK OFFICE: 14 W. 49TH STREET
HAVE YOU MET FLORENCE?
FLORENCE DRESS SHOPPE
COMPLIMENTS
644 East 185th St. KE. 4423
. . OF . .
"
CUFFEL'S BAKERY
TELL MOM WE HAVE DRESSES
Sizes 9 to 50
The Best
in
COMPLIMENTS
Baked Goods
. . OF . .
IV. 0991
EUCLID FUR SHOPPE
22030 LAKE SHORE BLVD.
713 East 185th St. KE. 6720
THE WRIGHT STORE
696 East 185th St.
Boosting All
DRY GOODS . . FURNISHINGS
SHOES
Shore Athletics
i i
Is Our Aim
"It's Wright to Be Thrifty"
"
COMPLIMENTS OF
The
ELWITT JEWELRY CO.
MEGAPHONE CLUB
JEWELERS SINCE 1912
i i
690 E 185th Street EUCLID OHIO
Page One Hundred Twenty-three
IF COMMENCEMENT MEANS YOU WILL ENTER BUSINESS - -
CONSIDER the advantages of joining a local business
organization with world-wide sales and manufactur-
ing connections.
CONSIDER the advantages of joining a company
which offers the opportunity to learn most any type
of work — manufacturing, engineering, mechanical
servicing, selling, secretarial or clerical
CONSIDER the advantages of talking with people in a
personnel department which is interested in Euclid
and Euclid people . . . the Personnel Department of
ADDRESSOGRAPH-MULTIGRAPH CORPORATION
200 BABBITT ROAD
EUCLID, OHIO
Payc One Hundred Twenty-four
VIHTELIC HARDWARE
807 East 222nd Street
EUCLID, OHIO
WE DELIVER IV. 2223
COMPLIMENTS
..OF..
THE
GEOMETRIC STAMPING
GORNICKS
STORES FOR MEN
MEN'S FURNISHINGS HATS
DRESS SUIT RENTAL
715 East 185th St. 6217 St. Clair
KE. 2640 HE. 2395
COMPANY
1 1 1 East 200th Street
EUCLID, OHIO
THE GIRL RESERVE CODE
G — racious In Manner
I — mpartial in Judgment
R — eady for Service
L — oyal to Friends
R — eaching for the Best
E — arnest in Purpose
S — eeing the beautiful
E — ager for Knowledge
R — everent to God
V — ictorious to Self
E — ver Dependable
S — incere at All Times
SHORE FRIENDSHIP CLUB
Page One Hundred Twenty-five
Congratulations To . . .
The 1946 Senior Class
Parker Appliance Company
Page One Hundred Twenty-six
SHORE
DEPARTMENT STORE
22040 Lake Shore Boulevard
We Give Eagle Stamps
OPEN EVENINGS
TUCKER'S SHOES
FOR STYLE - FOR FIT
FOR QUALITY
X-Ray Fitted
686 East 185th Street
FOY DRUG STORE
638 East 185th Street
CLEVELAND, OHIO
KEnmore 0988
SHOP AT
BILL'S CLOTHES
FOR THE NEWEST
IN FADS AND FASHIONS
Two Stores
618 East 185th St. St. Clair at 152nd
MOSS POINT CLEANERS
22048 LAKE SHORE BLVD.
KE. 0719
SERVING IN EUCLID
COMPLIMENTS
. . OF . .
ELLIS AND LESSER
FIRESTONE PRODUCTS
719 East 185th St. KE. 7444
SINCE 1930
SHORE CLEANERS
AND FURRIERS
ODORLESS CLEANING
WE DELIVER
KE. 6630
22490 LAKE SHORE BLVD.
G AB B Y S
Page One Hundred Twenty-seven
COMPLIMENTS OF
GIRLS' LEADERS' CLUB
and
GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB
EUCLID SHORE
Black Industries . .
Black Drill Mec-Rad Black Boring
Company Company & Machine Co.
A Good Place to Work
and a Good Place to Buy
Page One Hundred Twenty-eight
Cherry 1395 Res. CL. 3475
B. L. WALTZ
COMPLIMENTS
JEWELER
. . OF ..
Time Pieces and Repairs
THE EUCLID CRANE
J 6
209 Schofield Building
AND HOIST CO.
CLEVELAND, OHIO
EUCLID, OHIO
Manufacturers of
COMPLIMENTS
ELECTRIC AND HAND POWER
. . OF . .
OVERHEAD AND TRAVELING
GIBSON REALTY
CRANES
BROKER
ELECTRIC HOISTS AND TROLLEYS
MISCELLANEOUS HOISTING AND
22091 Euclid Avenue
CONVEYING MACHINERY
KEnmore 3530 IVanhoe 6071
//
Shore Beverages
Euclid's Finest and Most Complete Beverage Store
FOR FREE DELIVERY CALL KEN. 6440
A COMPLETE LINE OF:
Wines
Beers
Cordials
Soft Drinks
Hoffma's Chocolates
Hoffma's Ice Cream
Hors D'oeuvres
Cocktail Glasses
Bar Supplies, Etc.
We Cater to Parties and Large Festivities of Any Kind
Page One Hundred Twenty-nine
•
#1 40
—""-— '-- II ~ Ill ■Till Ill 1^,,,
HH
HHHi
HJHHH Hi
ilnMw
•HI
iiH9
"VHlHB
Live Music
Archive
Librivox
Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland
Museum of Art
Internet
Arcade
Console Living Room
Open Library
American
Libraries
TV News
Understanding
9/11